BMX Bikes

Giant BMX With a lightweight, tapered CroMo frame and fork, Method was created with rider input from Corey Bohan and the entire Giant BMX team. Featuring tried-and-true geometry and a CroMo three-piece crankset, it’s ready for everything.
	Specialized BMX Little rippers need burly bikes, which is why Specialized is busting out the Fuse Grom 20. This rad rig features a steel frame and fork for rugged durability and a smooth ride, while the short 19-inch top tube gives them plenty of room to maneuver in the air. They’ll also dig the other tough components like Specialized’s Fuse wheels with big, burly 14mm axles that can withstand the learning curve.
Haro BMX Lightness is the name of the game. Progressive street and park riders demand it, and hardcore trail bosses have known it for years. There’s no extra fat on any of the bikes in the Haro Forum series. No pegs, no rotors, nothing. Instead, what you get are the lightest and best-handling bikes we’ve ever built. Every Forum model features frame geometry spec’ed by Haro pros and parts from the best brands in the business. 25/9 gearing and three-piece cranks? Of course. Integrated headsets and mid BB’s? What did you expect? Like every high-end Haro before them, the bikes in this year’s Forum series are simply the best. Ask Colin Mackay, Rob Darden, Dennis Enarson and Mike Ishizuka. These guys ride them, and they helped design them.
	Redline BMX For 2010, Redline stepped things up. And we do mean UP! The all new Flight bikes feature carbon fiber Answer Scythe forks, attached to the new sloped top tube frame design. The lowered TT not only lightened up the frame a tad more, but it also provides serious leg room for maneuvering in corners and in the air. And partly due to the lightweight R6 alloy material, tied in to the superior geometry that Redline is best known for, this bike manuals like a champ!