RADBMX.CO.UK
Old School BMX 1980 - 1988 => Old School Freestyle (frame stands and kickturns galore!) => Topic started by: mightymini on October 27, 2005, 07:59 PM
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(http://www.radbmx.co.uk/archive/albums/v729/mightymini/rob1.jpg)
(http://www.radbmx.co.uk/archive/albums/v729/mightymini/rob.jpg)
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schwwwweeeeeeet
Dave
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you got that chromed quick who did it and how much looks good
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xerox that!!!
i need a frame or 2 chroming
looks real good btw.
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I was waiting for someone to Chrome one. Looks cool good job ::)
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tis prototype, chrome is original, this is frame 2 frame one went to dave vanderspeck
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holy rare streetbeat!!!
rarer than my green one!!!
cool frame.
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nice i take it they decided not to run them then ?
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holy rare streetbeat!!!
rarer than my green one!!!
cool frame.
not that rare ;D
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nice i take it they decided not to run them then ?
something to do with marketing ???
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how ya got that then. and how do you tell what number it is from the bottom bracket ?.
tis rather cool 8).
not that i like streetbeats or anything ;).
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v nice matey.
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That is a really nice Streetbeat, I think they look so great in Chrome :)
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are you sure thats number 2, number 2 was given to maurice and it was orange not chrome
;)
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taken from marcos website
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE STREET BEAT
Thanks to Maurice about this informations!
The first prototype, a chrome model is given to Dave Vanderspek in 1984 and is taken on the European tour.
This frame is a one of a kind and is featured in Freestylin' and BMX Action Bike in the UK.
The first production models are produced and given to Dave and Maurice just before the 1985 AFA Masters contest in San Diego. Dave's frame was chrome and Maurice's was orange. The chrome frame was never mass-produced.
These first Street Beats had a different decal set that was never made available to the consumers.
This sticker set can be seen in the first Street Beat advertisement with the "Surface to Air Engineering" title.
The first models in 1985 were white, orange and green.
In 1986, the two tone Street Beats are introduced.
Later in 1986, the Street Beats are modified with a tapered tube fork with capped and angled ends.
These are considered the 87 models. The lower end Street Styler is released.
In 1988, the chrome and colored Street Beats, Street Stylers and new Street Scene models are released.
The TA style teardrop tubing is no longer used.
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yep its protoype #2, one went to dv but that was slightly different, as far as iam aware maurice meyers was a production model were as this was prototype, wouls check but the maurice meyer site is down.
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this is a 84 frame, as you probably know the first frame was broken by dv.
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So how did you get it ?
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So how did you get it ?
damn shame thing is its not mine :'( its a freinds whos had it since the late 80s, i want him to sell it to me but he wont. >:(
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So how did you get it ?
damn shame thing is its not mine :'( its a freinds whos had it since the late 80s, i want him to sell it to me but he wont. >:(
Yeah that is a shame, I don't think I would sell it if I had it tho.
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We defo need to see a Vander tribute and SOON!!!!
PS THAT IS ONE HOT FRAME ;)
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there may just be somthing in the air mutters
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Wow. Nice one dude. Shoot your friend. Take the frame. Job done. ;) ;D
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hit your friend in the family jewels with the frame, then take it.
tell him "its nothing personal"
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So are the frames with the teardrop tubing more sought afta ???
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http://www.mauricemeyer.net/curb_dogs/new_parts.html
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That frame has alot of history behind it.. It need to be in a glass box on display
Carlo