Freestyle

The PK Ripper was the raddest, baddest, and most famous bike during the first BMX boom in the early '80s. Fast-forward 40 years to today, and now it's the 29" Big Ripper that's on top during the Big Bike BMX boom. This year's Big Ripper frame has been redesigned with an American bottom bracket and a seatstay wishbone plate just like the OG PK Ripper. The new 29" x 2.4" SE Bozack tires really set this bike apart from the rest. Whether you are an old school BMX head reliving your youth or a new school #SEBIKESLIFE rider raising it up, the Big Ripper is the bike to have. - Retro 6061 aluminum Big Ripper frame with floval tubing, looptail rear end, American bottom bracket and classic PK Ripper wishbone plate - Full Cr-Mo Landing Gear forks - Cr-Mo Big Honkin' cruiser bars - Double-wall rims with sealed-bearing and high-flange hubs - SE 3-piece V-Ridge cranks with alloy SE sprocket - Authentic ODI Mushroom II grips with donuts - New SE Bozack 29" x 2.4" tires - SE Flyer seat with SE bottle opener - SE Racing padset - SE Wheelie pegs - 32 pounds

Haro's Interstate will feel less like a machine and more like an extension of your own body. It’s built on a lightweight and tough-as-nails full chromoly frame and fork to shrug off the punishment you’ll inflict upon it, and the frame comes in two sizes, each with its own handlebar. The 20.5-inch top tube gets an 8.5-inch bar and the 21-incher gets an 8.75-inch bar. A mid bottom-bracket and internal headtube clean up the build and better protect bearings for less maintenance. The 3-piece chromoly cranks drive 28/9 gearing to get you up to speed in a hurry, while Haro Sata double-wall aluminum rims wrapped in 2.4-inch Haro La Mesa tires deliver burly strength and cushioned grip. Haro’s 1978 plastic pedals save weight and shins and the tripod seat and alloy seatpost give you the control you need with a little padding to take the edge off.