One of our earlier team videos, still hyped on how this came out.
Throwback
Thanksgiving Throwback
This edit I made with Corey on Thankgiving is now 3 years old. Crazy. Happy Thanksiving duders.
Kris Fay | Wheelie Wednesday!
Kris with Locked Cog having some fun on a tarck setup. Pole push keos are still one of my favorites.
https://vimeo.com/103358624
A Step Back | Craig Wegner
Throwing it back trick-wise with this new one from Chris Wegner. Tons of skid variations on a thruster. Keeping it fun for sure. Lets see him on a freestyle build!
Spotted via Locked Cog
Lookback | Steven Jensen Signature Straps
This 3 year old edit of Steven for YNOT blew some minds. First dude to do real technical grinds. Still insane!
Throwback | Ed Wonka’s OUT HERE
This one got reposted on the Fixed Freestyle Page the other day and that was actually my first time seeing it. But after watching it, there’s definitely some old gold in here.
Throwback | Keo Curry for DVS
Nobody quite shreds like Keo used to (Still does?). The Keo-Comply is still one of the most wild looking tricks I’ve ever seen.
Lookback | SHRED-WELL
One of the most influential videos in Fixed Gear Freestyle history. The rawest of the raw. A true classic.
FGFS | A brief history
Although Fixed Freestyle is a newer sport, so much has happened within 7 years (7 years already??) that a novel could be written on an in depth history. I’ve become aware that many newer people in the scene haven’t quite been caught up on how we got to where we are today, and there isn’t exactly any place you can just simply research the history of FGFS. So, without further ado, I present a brief history of the scene/sport, or basically, the most historical edits and DVDs. WRAHW Inspired.
Throwback | Five Tricks With Wizard
Marwin “Wizard” Ou was a force to be reckoned with in the early Long Beach FGFS scene (2008-2011). Unfortunately, his involvement with fixed gear is now minimal; this was just about the last edit he put out. His technicality on flat ground was unmatched, as shown in this edit. Or, as it used to be called, “Wizardry”.