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Chris Childs laying down a sick lawnmower fufanu for the lens of Derek Klegraefe. Chris has had so much footage lately. Watch his Welcome to Sunday video and the Sunday Goes to New England video after the break.

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Check out these riding moments from Aaron Ross, Alex Magallan and Lee Dennis’ trip to Turkey.  Walter Pieringer did all the snapping and was able to capture some epic riding moments from the trip. Alex’s wallride photo is pure BMX and reminiscent of the Metro Jam/Backyard Jam era.  To watch the video just click HERE.

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Flip though this pictorial to see what 2 Americans and a Canadian encountered on their visit to a 2,673 year old city which straddles the European and Asian continental boundary and just so happens to be the 2nd most populated city in the world.  Aaron Ross, Alex Magallan and Lee Dennis traveled to Istanbul, Turkey to ride and film, but ended up being overwhelmed by the massive city.  They ended up doing a demo in a fancy mall, got attacked by children and started riding for a random company called Magic Bikes.  Look for the Sunday in Turkey trip video to drop tomorrow July 23rd at noon EST.  Photos Walter Pieringer.

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It’s that time of year!  Summer is in full swing and we are dropping some new softgoods on you!  The 2013 Back to School Softgoods line is available right now.  Contact your local bike shop, your favorite mail order or if you don’t have either of those then visit our webstore right HERE.

Just look at 9 year old Kaden Stone tailwhipping on his 16″ Sunday Primer Jr.  The above tailwhip air photo was taken during Ride BMX’s Proving Grounds contest held over the weekend.  This isn’t like a very low, first time pulling the trick.  Kaden is actually fully out of the ramp which is big move for such a little guy.  Keep an eye on Kaden over the next bunch of years.  His latest web video has over 125,000 YouTube views.  Go watch it after the break.

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For Alex Magallan’s bike check, we decided to have him answer some questions about his current Forecaster bike build.  It’s a good insight into Alex’s smooth and high speed style of riding.  Check after the break to read his answers and see his full parts list.

What’s the one thing you couldn’t change about your set up? 

I would have to say the short rear end length. I like the easy to pick up feel it gives ya. Best way to manual and spin to your advantage.

Is there some feature of your bike that you like the most?

Honestly, the upsweep on the bars are one of the most noticeable features.  The upsweeps not for everybody. I enjoy it cause your not all crunched into your bike and front end.  It’s seems to be a little easier on my back as well.

Tell us about your brake lever.  I’ve seen you spend a good amount of time perfecting the shape and feel of it.  Can we hear some more about it?

Haha!  My mind is in the gutter on this question.  Anyways, I like leverage on the brake lever. And usually the big levers come with this knob on the end, I guess so you won’t puncture your lung.  I hate the feel of the knob, so I hack them off.  Usually use a file and sand paper to make a function able end on the lever.

When was the last time your ran a gyro?  Ever ride brakeless?

Never rode a gyro. I eat gyros though!  I rode brakeless around 2002 .  Had a good friend that I rode with all day everyday.  Noah Lepisto was his name and we both wanted to learn barspins.  Basically, he learned them and I never got comfortable enough.  Kept wacking my knee and eventually was over it.

How are the Springfield Brakes working for you?  Easy to work on?

Yep!  Way too easy honestly.  One spring.  No adjusting the tension. Simplicity.  But the problem I ran into was the lack of spacers they give you for the brake pads. I always need those to make the pads hit at the same time. When adjusting brakes your gonna run into your wheel off dish or warped a bit.  Therefore you can add spacers to adjust the play in your pad clearance to the rim.

You have one of the best pedals in BMX.  Some guys have these large gear ratios that make them look awkward when pedaling.  Do you think that is in part to you running a 25t sprocket?  Maybe your race background?

Haha!  Thanks . Yeah I’ve always liked a neutral gear ratio. Not too hard not too easy.  To each is own.

Metal pedals make an appearance on your bike.  Tell us why you would rather ride metal over plastics?

I ridden a few sets of plastic pedals. They broke in a week and didn’t grip for shit if you get the slightest amount dirt on them.  Again it’s your personal preference.  I ride these parts not to be different and standout.  Just know what I like and I know what’s right.  And not what’s hot in the BMX for the week ex: plastic pegs, plastic pedals, drilled head tubes, scooter geometry, paper then forks.  These thing will never make sense to me and nor will I trust to ride them.  Thanks for hearing me out and checking out my bicycle!

Alex’ Parts List

FRAME: Sunday Forecaster
FORK: Sunday Morning 2.1
BARS: Sunday Tall T
STEM: Sunday Freeze
HEADSET: Sunday
GRIPS: Duo Martinez grips
BRAKE LEVER: Odyssey mid.
BRAKE CABLE: Tree cable
BRAKE: Odyssey Springfield
FRONT TIRE: Odyssey Aitken
REAR TIRE: Odyssey Path
RIMS: Sun Big Baller in the front and Odyssey hazard lite in the back
FRONT HUB: Tree straight pull
REAR HUB: Tree straight pull casserole  9t
HUB GUARD: Tree hubguard
SPROCKET: 25 t OG Tree sprocket

CHAIN: Odyssey Bluebird
CRANKS: Odyssey Thunderbolt, 175MM
PEDALS: Odyssey Trailmix
SEAT: Tree Ergo seat
SEAT POST: Sunday Toothy post

Seth Peterson is currently shredding on this amazing gray Soundwave build.  The chrome Octave forks and Broadcaster Bars with black and a little anodized blue go really well with the gray. Check after the break for a full parts breakdown of his bike. Photo Ben Austin

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Wow!  There’s not much more to be said about Cory Foust blasting this no hander during the filming of his Way Out West video section. His video has been added to our YouTube and Vimeo channels so feel free to follow us on there by clicking on the links.  Photo Chris Arriaga.

A chrome version of our popular Broadcaster frame has been discussed for awhile now, so it’s with great pleasure that we announce that it’s shipping to shops as we speak.  Hit up your local bike shop or favorite mail order to get your hands on one of these.  Take a look after the break for full frame features and specs.

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Chris Childs’ Welcome to Sunday video released last Friday with much praise.  His full throttle style mixes big moves with tech to make something very refreshing.  Here’s his new Soundwave build for you to check out.  Some things to notice on his bike are the 30t Sabretooth sprocket for achieving high speeds.  The drop stem with 8.5″ Triumph XL bars for keeping the bike stable at these higher speeds.  This is one very solid bike.  Check out his full parts list after the break.

FRAME: Sunday Soundwave
FORK: Sunday Octave
BARS: Sunday Triumph XL
STEM: Odyssey Tomahawk
HEADSET: Sunday
GRIPS: Sunday Yell
BAR ENDS: Odyssey Par Ends
BRAKE LEVER: Odyssey Monolever
BRAKE CABLE: Sunday Linear Zipline
BRAKE: Odyssey EVO II
FRONT TIRE: Odyssey Aitken, K-LYTE
REAR TIRE: Odyssey Aitken, K-LYTE
RIMS: Odyssey Aerospace, 36H
FRONT HUB: GSport Marmoset
REAR HUB: Odyssey Antigram, 9T
HUB GUARD: Odyssey Antigram Guard
SPROCKET: Sunday Sabretooth
CHAIN: Odyssey Bluebird
CRANKS: Odyssey Thunderbolt, 175MM
PEDALS: Odyssey Trailmix
SEAT: Sunday Pachyderm Cloud
SEAT POST: Sunday Toothy Post
SEAT CLAMP: Sunday Slim