Old School Bmx Freestyle Phone Cases - iPhone and Android
Description: BMX Bandits is a 1983 Australian action film about three teenagers who discover a stash of walkie-talkies, and decide to make a quick buck by selling them. Unfortunately, the equipment belongs to a gang of hardened criminals who need them for their next job, and will do anything to get them back. The film was initially released as Short Wave in the United States, but would regain it's BMX Bandits title when it made its way to home video.
Description: DG Racing was started out as a motorcycle parts company, taking its name from founders, Dan and Gary. Gary's son Kevin was both into competitive MX and BMX racing, so DG also got into BMX in 1975. In 1976 they hired Chuck Robinson (later of Robinson Racing) to run the BMX team and help design their bikes, which were produced through 1981. DG Racing had never stopped producing MX products and continued to do so after their foray into the world of BMX and to this day, their bikes remain highly sought after by collectors.
Description: Torker 2 was introduced only after Torker's bankrupcy in 1984. At that time the Torker name was purchased by Seattle Bike Supply (SBS). Then acquired by the Marui Brothers, who also owned Tioga. It was Marui who launched the Torker 2. Torker was operated under Marui until sometime in the late 80's when SBS reacquired the brand.
Description: Before there was Torker BMX, there was a small family-owned and operated a company called Texon, run out of a garage in Anaheim Hills, California. Founded in 1975, the company was set up to design and build BMX racing frames. The following year, the company was renamed Johnson Engineering, and by year-end, it was renamed again, to Torker. The Johnson Engineering name was still attached for many years, most often in ads and on the head tube decals, but would eventually be phased out altogether as Torker BMX became a major player in high end BMX race bikes.
Description: We revive the vibrant era of vintage colors for retro BMX USA enthusiasts with designs that exude nostalgia and authenticity. The predominant hues evoke the aesthetics of the era: faded blues, burnt reds, mustard yellows, and olive greens, often with distressing and fading effects that give them an authentic vintage feel.
Old School BMX USA Desings vintage retro 80s BIKE / Funny slogan 90s and 80s Phone Case
by vintagejoa
$17 $23
Description: A full-throttle throwback to the golden age of BMX. RAD AIR! captures the loud, fast energy of 1984 bicycle culture with a high-flying tabletop rider, race plate 84, explosive newsstand typography, checkered track graphics, and sun-faded California attitude. Finished with distressed halftones and vintage screen-print texture for the feel of a forgotten old-school BMX graphic pulled straight from the dirt track era.
RAD AIR! 1984 Old School BMX Bicycle Action Phone Case
by CorwnsLabs
$17 $23
Description: Established in Santa Barbara, California in 1979, Nomura Racing was a bicycle shop and BMX racing team that pioneered a data and material-driven approach to bicycle frame design and fabrication. Wade Nomura's unique perspective on BMX racing quickly garnered attention, both for the lightweight design of Nomura frames, and also through the numerous titles won the Nomura Racing Team took home. The very first 20" Nomura Racing frame sold on June 10th 1980, and the final one was made in December 1984 after Nomura suffered a racing injury and discontinued BMX racing and fabricating frames. Nomura Racing's hand made, small batch BMX frames have become highly sought after by collectors all over the world decades later.
Description: Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX 2 is a classic extreme sports video game developed by Z-Axis and published by Acclaim Entertainment. Originally released in 2001, it allowed players to perform over 1,500 tricks and compete as real-life professionals—including Dave Mirra and Ryan Nyquist—across massive, open-world environments.
Description: Super BMX Magazine evolved from the awkwardly named '70s publication, 'Minicycle/BMX Action' and was always considered an alternative to the mainstream BMX publications on the market. It ran from 1980 until 1988 and in its final years, changed names again to Super BMX & Freestyle and split their coverage of traditional BMX and the increasingly popular freestyle BMX.
