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Jeez! You must be pulling a few g's going into that!
That looks like it was baked rather than built- fab.
I lurve berms, want a go!
See neither shows me what I want to so, how have they supported the back? The first image makes it look quite thin...
It turns out I'm incapable of reading the word 'berm' without using an Inspector Clouseau voice.
how have they supported the back?
Your over thinking it, just think [i]WHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE[/i] ๐
It turns out I'm incapable of reading the word 'berm' without using an Inspector Clouseau voice.
berm, did you say berm?
Saw this earlier, looks so good. People complain about some trail centres being like bmx tracks but no trail centre I've seen or ridden comes close to anything nearly as awesome as this.
That can't be the UK - it would be washed away by the rain every season...
Wave Rocks been ridden
๐
It turns out I'm incapable of reading the word 'berm' without using an Inspector Clouseau voice.
+1
See neither shows me what I want to so, how have they supported the back? The first image makes it look quite thin...
Do you think? Look at the top edge compared to the wheel, it's at least a foot thick, the construction looks pretty good. It's wider lower down, you can see the back at the bottom.
nice one...
Pfffffttttt, if you want to see berms, dig out the Ruben Alcantara Etnies Train Trip BMX video (think it's on their site/youtube/viemo, or there's a torrent for it), using huge (60+ft?) flodwater channels in Spain as Berms/halfpipes.
Well Ruben can ride pretty much anything. Seb Keep also pretty handy on a bike on odd transitions
[i]People complain about some trail centres being like bmx tracks but no trail centre I've seen or ridden comes close to anything nearly as awesome as this. [/i]
Well built BMX trails with rollers, jumps, berms etc are amazing to ride. I often wonder why we don't see more creative stuff like that at trail centres, instead most 'jump' lines are just one mid sized tabletop after another.
Well built BMX trails with rollers, jumps, berms etc are amazing to ride. I often wonder why we don't see more creative stuff like that at trail centres, instead most 'jump' lines are just one mid sized tabletop after another.
a) maintenance is high to keep em sweet.
b) its alot of work to prepare
c) most builders are not very good at it. enthusiastic but not creative.
d) there are probably rules against this sort of thing.
e) they get trashed by average people not jumping them and just rolling/squashing them while dragging the back brake. The stepdown on the end of the blue at Sinley being a prime example, the whole thing was erroded away in the first week.
I'm guilty of that as anyone, I couldn't visualise myself getting through it, not hitting the trees and making the corner afterwards!
That and the number of serious injuries on Red 25 (I think it's that section, heading back towards jump gulley after the labrynth.).
See neither shows me what I want to so, how have they supported the back? The first image makes it look quite thin...
I did think the same actually
Apparently it's at some trails belonging to Banos Distribution, there's some videos on youtube showing the trails (although not that specific berm) make it look like they have some very clay like dirt to work with that probably sets quite hard, But I bet it needed some timber structure in there to build it that high...
looks like a fun place to ride... if you can jump.
Entry doesn't look great.
You'd want to be hitting it at warp speed to get the best out of it.






