BMX Freestyle Bikes

Understanding BMX Freestyle Bikes

Freestyle BMX bikes are ideal for executing tricks, jumps, and stunts, whether it's on the street or in a skate park setting. These bikes, sometimes called BMX trick bikes, are easily identified by their sizable handlebars and compact, robust tires.

They are engineered to be exceptionally strong and durable, able to absorb the impacts inherent in this style of BMX riding. Typically constructed from highly durable Chromoly or Hi-Ten steel, these frames are heavier in comparison to lightweight race BMX bikes.

Exploring BMX Freestyle Styles

Freestyle BMX has evolved to encompass a range of distinct styles over the years. While these styles differ from one another, they are not bound by any stringent rules and often have significant overlap.

STREET BMX

Street BMX focuses on executing tricks and stunts in urban environments, reminiscent of skateboarding and skating. In street riding, riders use elements like rails and curbs for grinding and performing stunts.

PARK BMX

Park BMX is typically conducted in skate parks, where the objective is to perform tricks on obstacles such as ramps and rails. This style can occur in multifunctional skate parks or in arenas specifically designed for BMX bikes.

VERT BMX

The goal in Vert BMX is to execute stunts and air tricks on a vert ramp, which is essentially a large half-pipe with a vertical section at the top. Riders traverse from one side of the half-pipe to the other, striving for maximum air time to perform various tricks. It is known as the most extreme and challenging style of freestyle BMX.

FLATLAND BMX

Flatland BMX involves performing tricks and spins on flat surfaces, without ramps and rails, and is often considered the most artistic of all freestyles. Many flatland riders participate in other forms of freestyle riding as well.

If you are passionate about freestyle, pick up a set of Protective Gear to ride fearlessly.