Now I was more of a racer in my day and have only recently began to appreciate freestyle because of this website and Joe Kid on a Stingray, so initially I didn't have too much interest. The thing I kept thinking about was that the bike is autorgraphed by Bob Haro himself...he was a GOD even before I got out of BMX the first time in the very early 80's. The other thing was that there were only 250 made...ever! I finally found time to get back to the pawn shop yesterday and thankfully it was still there. Asking price: $129.00. The owner knocked off 30% percent and I was out the door for just over $90 bucks. The bike is complete, rides like a dream and looks great in spots
but appears to have been ridden pretty hard by it's previous owner
Here is the best part, number 205 of 250
It looks like Bob's signature was used as a landing strip for decades, but at least it's there
It would be an understatement to say I am jacked! I'm thinking the bike is too far gone to ever be a showpiece, and like my old school survivors, will remain original with all it's beauty marks and be used for slow cruises through the neighborhood, but nothing too harsh and NO RAIN. Bob Haro's autograph means the most to me, so if anyone has any good ideas about how to best save what's left of it, I'd be glad to hear them.