Must Watch: Nico Vink Rides Through Flames In ''From The Ash''

Aug 4, 2020
by Ryan Gibb  
Story by: Scott Secco

10 years ago, Ryan Gibb made the best mountain bike movie of all-time, and then he vanished.

His film ‘’Life Cycles,’’ with co-director Derek Frankowski, was an instant classic. Gibb wanted to capitalize and was ready to make a sequel, but nothing ever materialized. Instead, Gibb got married, had three kids with wife Kaylee, and became a commercial director, doing spots for Acura, Honda, New Balance, and Budweiser, among others. In 2016, Gibb made a brief comeback, directing the first DreamRide film, but then he returned to commercials.

Nico Vink
photo
Ryan Gibb, our fearless leader

bigquotes"Riding through the fire wasn’t too bad - it got slightly warm sometimes, but other then that it was chill. The smoke got kinda sketchy because I wasn’t able to see the features I was riding that well. I rode some of them blind, judging my direction by staying in between the burning trees. Most shoots I do are based on capturing riding and the features we've built. It becomes a completely different thing if you add the elements of fire and smoke. It took a lot more time to prepare every single shot, and then to get it right was extremely difficult and required a lot of hard work.''Nico Vink, rider

Nico Vink
Nico Vink
Nico Vink, rider, builder, gentleman

In September 2018, I got the call. ‘’It’s going to happen!’’ Ryan Gibb, would be directing a feature-length bike movie.

It’s November 11th 2018 and Liam Mullany, Austin Hopkins, and I are standing in the Denver airport, asking about our connecting flight. ‘’It’s been cancelled,’’ we’re told ‘’there’s snow in Santa Fe.’’ We stayed the night in a cheap hotel and when we landed in Santa Fe, Gibb was there to greet us. It was still snowing half-heartedly as we loaded his truck with all the camera equipment we’d brought with us. ‘’Well shit boys, this won’t be so bad, it’ll be melted tomorrow I’m sure,’’ said Gibb.

Nico Vink
Nico Vink
Liam Mullany (left) and Scott Secco (right)

bigquotes"This project was such an emotional roller coaster. Although an ambitious concept, we were adamant our team could pull it off; but as the setbacks kept piling up, the crew's sanity began to drop off. I've never been two weeks into a shoot without a usable shot in the bag. Somehow, relentlessly putting one foot after the other, we began to knock things off, and amazingly, we finally got to a finish line. There's always going to be things left on the table for what could have been, but the absolute sheer f*cking will of Nico, Gibb, and the rest of the crew is the only reason we made it to this point. I also think we made it out of there without a single burn... maybe that's the most surprising outcome from this whole project."Liam Mullany, cinematographer

Nico Vink
Nico Vink
Austin Hopkins, master of all trades

We stopped at Whole Foods and REI and loaded up on snacks and supplies. We were driving to Cimarron, New Mexico: elevation 6,430 ft (1960m), population 899. It’s a small village in Colfax County on the eastern edge of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Cimarron is most famous for being a major base for the Scouts Of America. The Philmont Scout Ranch is located there: 140,000 acres of rugged wilderness, home to 35 camps, and the site of over one million scout visits since its founding in 1939. It was also the perfect location for our shoot. A vast swath of the scout ranch had been decimated by the Ute Park Fire in May.

Gibb’s concept for the film centered around his own experience as a parent. The movie would focus on Cam McCaul and his family. Cam would use highly stylized riding segments as visual metaphors for lessons he wanted to impart on his two daughters. Our New Mexico shoot starred Nico Vink, and it was meant to symbolize perseverance. Gibb planned to use fire in the segment to illustrate this, which is why we were in Philmont.

Nico Vink

photo
photo
Winter hit us hard

The Ute Park Fire burnt about 36,740 acres (149 km2) and a large swath of it was on the Philmont Scout Ranch. Brittany Gibeau, a producer on the segment, had scoured Google Earth and Philmont seemed to have the right cocktail of terrain, burn, and its being private property. We contacted the Ranch and they agreed to let us stay for three weeks of shooting. As we drove from Sante Fe to Cimarron we could see patches of snow on either side of the highway. It was a few inches, a light skiff at best. We arrived at the ranch and the rest of the crew met us from a day of building: Nico Vink, our athlete, photographer Bruno Long, and Philmont staffer Ben Harper, our point man.

The next morning we woke up, and drove up to the zone. It had snowed more than we thought. Nico had picked out two different spots to build stunts for the video and both hillsides were covered in over a foot of snow. ‘’No problem!’’ we thought, that New Mexico sun would melt it in no time. The next day was even colder, and when we returned the snow sat where we’d left it, implacable, and completely stonewalling our shoot. We remained optimistic; we could just build more stunts while we waited for the melt.

Nico Vink

Nico Vink

The first week passed in a blur of shovels, pickaxes, rakes, and chainsaws. The entire crew hit the tools hard and built a series of film-worthy lines under Nico’s expert guidance. But as jumps and berms rose out of the ground, we noticed the snow wasn’t going anywhere. At this point we started realizing this snow might be sticking around for a while, so we switched to plan b. We spent the next week shovelling a foot of snow off of the equivalent of three footballs fields.

With our trails cleared out to ride, we faced our next problem. We realized we could only shoot certain directions without seeing entire mountainsides covered in snow in the background of shots. This was severely limiting, as we wanted it to look as if we were shooting in a real forest fire.

Nico Vink

Nico Vink

Nico Vink
Nico didn't pack winter boots, so he used plastic bags for waterproofing


Between building stunts and clearing snow, we didn't even turn our cameras on for the first 10 days. We had a Hollywood studio's worth of high end camera gear for the shoot, and it was collecting dust. Thankfully, our snow removal efforts had begun to pay off. With cameras finally rolling, we discovered our next problem: the smoke and fire didn't look good when shot in full daylight. Thus, we were limited to shooting in the 60 minute window between the sun dipping behind the mountain, and it getting too dark for our cameras. This gave us a ton of time to get creative in the middle of the day. Liam Mullany shot incredible 1,000 FPS macro shots of fire swirling, which you can see throughout the video. Mullany and Austin Hopkins also worked their magic on the cable cam. It takes a heart surgeon's precision to pull off high speed cable shots with an 85mm and keep the rider sharp in frame.

Nico Vink
Our gear room featured a Phantom VEO4k, four Red cameras, a waterproof Innovision probe lens, a DJI Ronin 2 and Inspire 2, a Panther crane, a set of Leica R lenses, and a Dactylcam remote control cable cam, amongst various other bits and bobs.

bigquotes"Aesthetically, this is probably the most technically difficult shoot I’ve even been a part of. Weather-wise, with the show and cold temperatures, it was undoubtedly the most challenging shoot I’ve even worked on, with a very limited window each day for filming. It’s a testament to Ryan, Nico and the entire crew that this masterpiece came together in the end.''Bruno Long, photographer

Nico Vink
Mullany finessing the remote control cable cam

Nico Vink
Probe lenses are a staple in the commercial world, but much rarer in bike films

When Gibb had explained his concept for the shoot, we were enthusiastic. It never occurred to us just how complicated the logistics would be. Our tiny crew had to run smoke machines, sprint back to our cameras, and then get Nico to hit the line within a 30 second window before wind blew the smoke away. And we were still limited by a 60 minute window of light to film with, and by the snow covered mountains on two sides (which we had to keep out of frame). Maintaining consistent smoke also proved to be elusive. We used handheld foggers and a trick from the commercial world: the so-called ‘’Fog Tube Of Death.’’ The fog tube didn’t turn out to be nearly as exciting as we’d hoped. It’s basically a smoke machine puffing into a 100-foot long plastic bag, which has been perforated to allow smoke to escape throughout its length. It’s used on Hollywood sets to smoke huge swaths of land for things like Game Of Thrones, but unfortunately it didn’t work very well for us. The wind seemed to blow the smoke the wrong way every time and eventually we just gave up on it.

We ended up getting to film Vink riding for just four days. A truly abysmal failure thanks to Mother Nature’s snowy wrath. We left Cimarron knowing we’d have to return later; there weren’t even tire tracks on most of our builds.

Nico Vink
Nico Vink
Gibb with the Fog Tube Of Death

We spent the Christmas holidays reviewing what we’d shot. We could all see the potential in the footage we’d captured, but there just wasn’t enough of it to make a full segment. There were too many builds left un-filmed; too many shots that got away. We continued to chat more about the movie, but as we rolled into 2019 we got word that the movie was going in a different direction. Still, Gibb was determined to finish this segment and bring his vision to life.

Nico Vink
Probe lens ft. energy bar lens support

photo
photo
Liam Mullany harvesting with the Phantom

Nico Vink
Handheld smoker

bigquotes"This was one of the more difficult shoots of my career. There were so many obstacles and challenges that I often wondered if it was worth pushing on and finishing it. In a weird sense of irony the struggle of making this edit relates directly to the theme of the film. Sometimes good things can come from hard situations."Ryan Gibb

Nico Vink

Nico Vink

Nico Vink

Months rolled by, and Gibb and Vink are back in Cimarron. This time, Gibb had two weeks and a new crew: Keith Nelson, Tony Olmsted, Jessie Jones, Brecken Dalley, and Arnie Rodriguez (Mullany, Hopkins, Long, and myself were unavailable). They spent the first few days fixing up old builds and managed to get five days of shooting in. Then a storm hit and turned the road into an impassable quagmire. After giving things time to dry out, they finally made it back into the zone and surveyed the damage. They buffed the lines out again, and limped along for a few more days, before another storm hit and ended the second shoot for good.

Over the course of two trips, Gibb and Vink spent seven weeks in Cimarron and were able to shoot for approximately sixteen hours total. Through it all, Vink was a trooper. Hard working, positive, and an artist on the bike. I don’t think there are many riders who would put up with hours of smoke inhalation or multiple hot embers burning holes in their riding kit.

Nico Vink

Nico Vink
Nico Vink

bigquotes"It’s important for everyone to know that we filmed this video in a burn scar - we didn’t light a healthy forest on fire. Everything was already dead and there wasn't any sign of life in the zone where we filmed the video.''Nico Vink, rider

Nico Vink

Nico Vink

The production ended up self-financing the second trip, and much of the music, sound design, colour correction, and post work. At times, it must have felt like a Sisyphean task for Gibb to try and realize the vision he’d had with this segment, and the movie as a whole. Thankfully, Reverse Components and Öhlins stepped up to support this project and get it across the finish line. Maybe one day the world will get to enjoy another Ryan Gibb mountain bike film. Until then, we hope you enjoy this video.

Nico Vink

Supported By: Teton Gravity Research
Sponsors: Öhlins & Reverse Components



Director: Ryan Gibb
Cinematography: Liam Mullany, Scott Secco, Ryan Gibb, & Austin Hopkins
Still Photography: Bruno Long
Score: Blitz//Berlin (Link to song)
Post Production Sound: Keith White
Colour: Sam Gilling
Post Work: Dan Gaud
Trail Building: Nico Vink & Tony Olmsted
Special Thanks: Kaylee Gibb, Tony Olmsted, Jessie Jones, Sean Larsen, Keith Nelson, Steve Nelson, Ben Harper, Brecken Dalley, Sam Eastman, Danner Hampton, Dylan Friedt, Brittany Gibeau, & Brett Hills
Story: Scott Secco


Author Info:
ryangibb avatar

Member since Jul 27, 2020
1 articles

157 Comments
  • 104 2
 Well that's one of the best edits I've seen in a long time. It doesn't even make me wanna go ride as much as it makes me wanna go out and get some sick shots. Just the other day I was watching some Life Cycles segments on YouTube and then unsuccessfully tried to figure out what happened to the makers because it truly is a masterpiece. Good to know they're still around. Great write-up too, I can't even begin to comprehend how complex a shoot like that must be to manage.
  • 8 1
 This edit absolutely screams Life Cycles or any of the Collective films. That was awesome and I'm happy to hear he didn't catch any hot coals in his shoes like some others who filmed in a forest fire Wink
  • 18 0
 @Pedro404 Gibb is making amazing commercials for brands like Acura and Derek Frankowski (his co-creator) shoots a bunch for nature docs these days, he worked on Planet Earth 2 for the BBC and Night On Earth for Netflix. Pretty cool to see people from the mountain bike world crushing it at the highest levels. Frankowski's Instagram is awesome.
  • 4 0
 @scott-townes: Number one concern on set! Hot coal in the shoe. Thankfully someone else worked out the kinks for us so we knew the dangers going inSmile
  • 3 0
 @scottsecco: That Acura commercial is inspiring!
  • 2 0
 @invictarocks: So appreciated!!
  • 52 1
 Blew me away. Best edit of the year by far.
  • 4 0
 Agreed. All that hard work, timing and precision--as well as knowing the obstacles the group had to face--make it that much more amazing. Thank you Ryan, Nico, and crew for this masterpiece!
  • 4 0
 hijacking top comment to second this. really incredible shots. incredible riding. amazing stuff
  • 3 0
 Top quality stuff for sure!!
  • 5 0
 Best Vans add I've seen!
  • 52 3
 By: Ryan Gibb
First sentence: "10 years ago, Ryan Gibb made the best mountain bike movie of all-time."

Strong flex, but I can't argue.
  • 84 0
 Hahaha, Sounds a little bit like I have an ego, eh! The story was written by Scott Secco but I approved the story, so I guess I do have an ego.
  • 12 0
 When you're capable of packing this much awesome into 4 minutes, and it's so far into another league from the usual hiphop-over-fast-cuts edit (and I mean miles above), well... you go!
  • 3 0
 @ryangibb: And you have every right to...this is mindblowing....like the other day, 10 years ago...propps to Scott for the story as well!!
  • 4 0
 By nature I do not give credits easily if, not at all.
Ryan Gibb, I do not know the guy but in every single piece of his work you know he is top.
Life Cycles is the best mountain bike movie ever this (and the collective) are the only MTB cd's that I ever bought in my 30yrs of MTB because I wanted to own a copy!
  • 2 0
 @ryangibb: that wall ride shot needs to be a big arse print my in house. Good A0 sizing, Stunning.
  • 1 0
 @sprecks57: Hahaha Hey guys we gotta stop stroking that egoSmile
  • 30 2
 2019: "Damn kids, stop slashing berms, respect the trail builders!"
2020: Lights forest on fire... slashes berm through a forest fire.
  • 28 1
 what the fuk I just watch ! This is maybe the best video ever
  • 1 0
 Real? Fake? Really fake? IDK but that was cool!
  • 22 0
 That blew my dick clean off.
  • 2 0
 Best comment I’ve ever read. Awesome.
  • 7 0
 @ozarksagd sorry my production insurance doesn't cover that, I need to talk with the underwriters.
  • 18 0
 I think anyone in the industry should be made to ride this if they wish to introduce a new hub standard... Joking aside, this was amazing! And I thought some of the trails I ride have high consequences for getting off line!
  • 19 0
 Absolutely mind blowing riding, visuals, concept, execution... seriously WTF level shooting, and WTF level commitment to getting it done. I'll call it now, video of the year.
  • 18 0
 I hate it when my sealant dries out.
  • 16 0
 What a masterpiece, wish it was 1h long
  • 11 0
 Nose bonk at 2:36 could only be appreciated in slow-mo, double take!
  • 8 0
 For lack of better adjective: that's lit! ???????????? Great job guys! I enjoyed seeing this project behind the scenes and glad to see it out finally.
  • 10 0
 That Nico is so smokin hot right now...
  • 8 0
 Everyone's lungs were harmed in the making of this video. But for real, that was some of the most incredible footage EVER
  • 6 1
 Switching from the horrific coverage of flames and ash from the Beirut explosion, to this mesmerizing and creative fiery masterpiece feels just surreal. Im not usually one to make such connections, but this one was just too gut wrenching. Anyway... as i said - masterpiece. Perfect rider, insane idea, fantastic execution.
  • 8 0
 So freaking rad fellas! great job!
  • 2 0
 Thanks Claw!!!! Jordie's park is looking amazing!
  • 7 0
 Go watch life cycles if you haven't already and if you have done, go watch it again.
  • 2 0
 Life cycles is the thing that got me stoked on mountain bikes in the first place. That was literally the thing that made me say "I need to get a mountain bike and get in on this"
  • 1 0
 @roma258: it’s one of those movies to watch if you lose your joy of biking.
  • 4 0
 Thanks for making the video (of riding a bike through flames) that our moms wouldn’t let us make when we were teenagers. Guessing the Boy Scouts at Philmont Scout Ranch were stoked on it =P
  • 6 0
 One of the hottest edits this year!!!!

I’ll show myself out....
  • 2 0
 @ryangibb: This is a masterpiece! Did you guys release a trailer for this? For months I'd been trying to track down some fire/bike shots with that probe lens that "I had seen", literally googled for hours and crawled back through Pinkbikes homepage without any luck. In the end, I figured it was just something I dreamed up haha.
  • 3 0
 Please note at the time of filming the group was known as the "Boy Scouts of America". They have since re branded and are now the "Scouts of America". All genders are allowed now, foreigners still banned.
  • 2 0
 That was inspiring, few months ago I had a massive crash with multiple injuries I am still recovering from, one of which could have been fatal (deep thigh cut). At the beginning I lost all hope I could ride one day as before but it turned out every human has an inner strenght deep inside that comes out when you need it and now I see things differently, now I want to build up from the ash.
  • 1 0
 This right here, this makes all that struggle worth it! Thank you for the kind words and I wish you well in your recovery!!
  • 6 0
 I don't know the scientific explanation, but fire made it good.
  • 5 0
 "10 years ago, Ryan Gibb made the best mountain bike movie of all-time, and then he vanished.”

A thousand times, true.
  • 4 0
 Maybe the next edit will be riding on ice fields in the middle of summer. Kudos to their dedication
  • 5 0
 damn. We need another 55 minutes,
  • 4 0
 @remymetailler: “Remy Burns the Whistler Bike Park“

Nico: “Hold my beer...“
  • 2 0
 Been looking forward to this since I saw the teasers last year, love Ryans work this was a little slice of life cycles that I've been craving for years! Cant wait and hope we get to see more from Ryan in the future!
  • 2 0
 As always, another Sick Collab by #Mahaoles! That edit! I was trying to dissect how the cable cam was positioned. Good Job @scottsecco !!!!
And the stills were exceptional as expected from @eye_b_long.
YESSAH!!!
  • 2 0
 Thanks Dave! Wish we could have just driven a rental minivan right through the forest! lol
  • 2 0
 @scottsecco: LMAO!!! Good Times!!!!
  • 1 0
 Wow, showed my 6 month old boy life cycles 2 weeks ago and literally said to my wife "I wonder if these guys will do a modern day version of life cycles, with new bikes and riding.... and Boom! So thank you, cant wait till boy wakes in the morning to show him!
  • 5 0
 Vink!!! One of the coolest dudes in this lifestyle! ????????????
  • 5 0
 One of the best vids ever?!?
  • 3 0
 Legit Question here: How do they make money from making these films?
It was freaking amazing btw
  • 4 0
 Awesome work Ryan, Nico and the team - epic video and achievement !
  • 2 0
 Huge props u guys supported this masterpiece!!!
  • 1 0
 @praep: When we saw how off the scale this project was, we knew we had to be part of getting it out there!
  • 2 0
 Thank you for you're support, it really helped in these crazy timesSmile
  • 3 0
 Holy shit that was rad. I drive through that burn scar every time I go to the Angel Fire bike park.
  • 3 0
 Actually wouldn`t mind to pay for that article... pure quality content! Thanks for that!
  • 3 0
 Do we have to wait another ten years for another one? Hope not! Phenomenal.
  • 4 0
 Amazing! Congrats to everyone involved, nailed it!
  • 3 0
 Incredible! Our deepest respect to the whole crew! You really burned down the house!
  • 2 0
 Waiting for the narrative voice like "This is not a bike movie, this is a movie bout a bike". Other than that it's an ace mate.
  • 4 0
 Fire Really Mad Really Mad Really Mad
  • 4 0
 I hear Beavis
  • 2 0
 Mic drop mtb edit right there. Honestly you could tell right away that it had TV commercial level production in it. Obviously well planned and extremely well executed.
  • 3 0
 My doctor wanted to use a probe lens on me but I told him to stick it where the sun don't shine.
  • 2 0
 This is awesome. It's like they took the basic premise of Salomon's "The Burn" (www.youtube.com/watch?v=C8DnVcDoUmE) and turned it up to a whole new level.
  • 1 1
 Nobody else was underwhelmed? The videography was top notch and the riding was really good (Nico has a lot more to give than that tho!)....but the real issue was there was no story! They buried the lead on wildfires and it came across as a neat little project, but left me feeling like "but why tho?"

Also - you kids get off my lawn!!
  • 2 0
 Anyone know what shoe he's wearing? I don't see anything like that from Vans. DOPE video too!
  • 3 0
 +1 ...need those black high tops
  • 2 0
 They're Atwood Hi's. Been out of production since 2018 or so it looks like, unfortunately.
  • 3 0
 That was incredible. So much vision and beautifully executed.
  • 3 0
 WOOOOWWW, holly sh·$%!!!
  • 3 0
 Where's the god damn Staff Pick already! Comeeeee onnnnnnnn Vimeo!
  • 3 0
 Wow. Stunning. Gibb/Liam/Secco dream film team. Well done.
  • 3 0
 Scott - you should give Nico a proper settlement!
  • 2 0
 Amazing on every level - edit of the year for sure. The world needs another full-length Ryan Gibb bike movie.
  • 4 0
 amazing riding too.
  • 1 0
 I was going to ride tonight bit after watching that I would just be disappointed with the ride. Just going to put it on repeat instead and lie down for a while.
  • 2 0
 That was incredible. One of the coolest mountain bike videos I have seen. Amazing work to everyone involved!
  • 2 0
 WOW Maybe its the edibles, but this is the trippyest edit in a while. So unique.
  • 3 0
 freaking awesome job, watch it 10 times today
  • 1 0
 all i wonder now is why Nico does not ride the new gambler....this video advertises Scott as well.Even though Scott is not listed as a Sponsor...
  • 2 0
 Pretty sure its because the new gambler doesnt have the option for 26" wheels.

I think I remember him saying that in an interview somwhere.
  • 2 0
 He is now riding for Transition. I think the article said it was filmed earlier before he had made the switch.
  • 2 0
 Next level. That was one of the greatest edits of all time. Can't even imagine the work that goes into this
  • 2 0
 Yeah,but.......you haven't seen what the climbs are like in Hell just yet......
  • 1 2
 Call me a hater but coming from someone whos entire town burnt down from a forest fire that killed dozens of people in 2017 and displaced thousands its pretty stupid to go film biking in an active fire zone while ripping through flames, people will say they were safe but wind direction and many other factors could have turned deadly. Cool shots or not very dangerous and stupid
  • 4 0
 This was shot in November of 2018, in near freezing temperatures and surrounded by snow. The area we were shooting in was completely obliterated by a forest fire earlier in the year, so there was nothing remotely living anywhere near the area where we shot. We had forestry professionals as part of our shoot crew, and our biggest struggle was actually maintaining the small patches of controlled burns long enough to get our take before we would have to reset everything.
  • 2 0
 @liammullany: Word. Im glad you guys thought it out completely. Just gave me some flashbacks from tubbs fire in norcal. I had some freinds go ride near the front lines back then and almost lost their lives.
  • 2 0
 Insane!! Nico you are wild! Mad props to everyone on this project!
  • 2 0
 Impressive, and vink is smokin hot as always!
  • 1 0
 serious filmmaking. Shouldn't be surprised they are masters of their art and have previous form, but still, so good
  • 2 0
 This is insane, congrats!!
  • 2 0
 I...hmmm...this is the coolest...i just...hmmm... damn...
  • 3 0
 If this is hell I'm in!
  • 2 0
 Why he didn't ride his carbon Gambler? Oh, right...
  • 2 0
 That video was hot. Too bad the rider was fired for doing his job.
  • 1 0
 Yeeaaaaah, the edit is sick and Nico's riding is spectacular as always. But WHY POSTING IT ON VIMEO FFS
  • 2 0
 how many tyres were harmed making this video?
damn that was epic!
  • 2 0
 Amazingly we used the same set of the tires the whole shoot. Not one flat tire. I was prepared for the opposite. We had like ten extra sets of tires on hand.
  • 1 0
 Setting the forest on fire just to shoot a video was a little overkill, but i guess it was worth it for the footage.
  • 2 0
 what the ef?? thats soo sick
  • 3 0
 Love the rock rides!
  • 2 0
 That shot at 2:41 was insane.
  • 1 0
 This was by far the most unique, one-of-a-kind edit I have ever seen. Amazing!
  • 1 0
 What a masterpiece. Those tires took going through coals way better than I might’ve expected lol
  • 3 0
 That was fuego!!
  • 3 0
 Nice tire commercial.
  • 2 0
 As I've mentioned before. We used the same set of tires the whole shoot. I had Nico bring 10 extra sets just incase and didn't even get a flat tire.
  • 2 0
 @ryangibb: that’s crazy!
  • 2 0
 Holy smokes! He was really cooking some of those drifts...
  • 2 0
 Just Wow on all accounts!!
  • 1 0
 As someone who lives in a place where there have been fire bans in place since May this terrifies me.
  • 3 0
 Nomex riding gear.
  • 2 0
 That's gone straight in the fav's! Definitely be watching this again.
  • 2 0
 That's a way to dry out your sneakers!
  • 2 0
 That’s one way to get the contaminant off your rotors.
  • 2 0
 Holy Crap On A Stick that was Awesome! I think I have all the STOKEs now!
  • 2 0
 Holy fck now thats an edit! Looks like a hot lap...
  • 2 0
 Sad he not on a Ghost.... GHOST RIDER Nicolas Cage go Home
  • 2 0
 Always stub the spliff out nico !
  • 2 0
 I'm buying Reverse, ok Still can't afford Ohlins
  • 2 0
 Unreal edit- and those boulder moves are awesome. Strong work gentlemen!
  • 2 0
 Awesome! Sooo nicely shot and ridden!
  • 2 0
 This video made me love slow mo as much as i used to!
  • 2 0
 Why hasn't this lit the internet on fire?
  • 2 0
 This is the sicist MTB edit of all time.
  • 2 0
 Masterpiece
  • 2 0
 Wow!
  • 2 0
 Absolutely incredible!!!
  • 2 0
 That was hot!
  • 2 0
 AWEsome video!!!
  • 1 0
 Forks look like they are filled up with oil..
  • 2 0
 Absolutely amazing!
  • 1 0
 If your berm is on fire, you built it wrong.
  • 2 0
 flipas
  • 2 0
 BRAVO!!!!!!
  • 1 0
 That was dramatic
Below threshold threads are hidden







Copyright © 2000 - 2024. Pinkbike.com. All rights reserved.
dv56 0.050780
Mobile Version of Website