Respect for him. Bmx was my live when i was a kid. from Denutte [email] [homepage] 12:56 am - Saturday,April 5, 2003

I started Freestylin' in the mid eighties. Dave and the Curb Dogs were the guys I definatly looked up to. Freestylin' was a great part of my life growing up. Great site. from Jim [email] [homepage] 3:41 am - Monday,March 31, 2003

biggest respect to dave from germany he was one of the best ever!!! Our Sport miss you so much WE love you all!!! greets and peace from manuel nogueira... still riding... from Manuel Nogueira [email] [homepage] 6:34 am - Thursday,March 27, 2003

i have only been in the sport for around 2 years or so ,but i definetly honor the outcasts that started the bmx scene. without them i would not be riding my bike shreeding every street scene that looks great! Speciphically a Ruben Frame. this site has great coverage and i encourage you to keep it up. from Jeff shady Stroud [email] [homepage] 3:52 pm - Monday,March 24, 2003

The other night at work a friend and myself were talking about "the good old days" and dave's name popped up in my mind. I was 16 years old and racing at the grandnationals in Oklahoma City, and they also had a freestyle contest in the other room. When everyone was riding to hip-hop at the time...dave came out to Number of the Beast by Iron Maiden! It was the coolest move that could have happened at that show. I met him after he rode through a co-factory Boss rider named Randy Alvarez...and at 16, thought he was the coolest guy out there because of what he said about his ride "i got bored so i just launched my bike". I took 2 great pictures of him, one with his arms in the air throwing the goat sign, and another one of him giving the thumbs up while signing an autograph. I should go back to my hometown and try to find those pictures... Rhino from Ryan Rhino Makela [email] [homepage] 11:47 pm - Friday,March 21, 2003

Damn came across this site and the memories flooded in. It was good for the soul to remember the good old days of Vander and riding in the park. Back in those days we used to eat, sleep, and live to ride and to find the next new trick, and this site captures the essence of some of the unsung heroes of freestyle BMX. Man, thinking back on those days and the level of comradery we all shared while in constant competition is amazing. Anyone with a bike, skateboard or skates for that matter, regardless of color, national origin, or economic status was accepted into the fold, and they were only judged by the content of their character or to be honest the flow of their tricks. In this day and age with war looming on the horizon we need to remember how it was back then and take that feeling forward. Good work Drob, your bro Tony.... from A. Parks [email] [homepage] 3:05 pm - Tuesday,March 18, 2003

I was ready to go to bed when I came across the site. Now, 2 hours later, I am still sitting here. This is it. This is where it all started. Sleep can wait, I gotta go ride. from Russell [email] [homepage] 3:14 am - Monday,March 17, 2003

I remember in socal when hair went from white to blue do you keep it real and ride on..... sporstertrash from bill [email] [homepage] 7:02 pm - Sunday,March 16, 2003

I'm 32 years old now, and an Artist living in NYC. Back in '84 Freestylin' Mag and the Curb Dogs in particular gave me direction in my life. You did an exceptional job capturing the importance of that era with this site. Remember when a parking-block and a few riding buddies was all you needed for an amazing afternoon. Keep up the good work. RIDER4LIFE! -jko p.s. check out my website, if you're into vibrant modern art.(not the dry-museum stuff) from Jack Pierce [email] [homepage] 10:31 am - Friday,March 14, 2003

Thanks to make my day by visiting your Site and bring back the memo- ries of the 80`.Streetstyle rules yesterday and today.Ride on. from Markus G. [email] [homepage] 4:35 am - Tuesday,March 11, 2003

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