These came in this week and are super comfy long grips with a plastic bar end, retail for £8.25

Colours are black red and purple.

Codie Larsen iEdit from Sputnic BMX on Vimeo.

Frame: Sputnic skyline v2

Fork: Sputnic spectrum

Handlebars: BSD highlander

Stem: Sputnic realm

Headset: Sputnic

Grips: Alone turtleneck xl

Seat: Sputnic stripperable

Seatpost: Sputnic pivotal

Seat clamp: Bolt though frame

Crank: Sputnic playback cranks

Sprocket: S* pimp

Pedals: S*

Chain: sputnic whip chain

BB: Sputnic

Tyres: ody and fly

F wheel: Sputnic complete

R wheel: Sputnic 9t RHD

Pegs: sputnic

Brakes: never!

Thanks to luke and dunk for putting in work and getting some coverage in ride mag.

Sorry to read that steve bancroft has left ride mag as the editor,best ride cover ive seen in a long time btw. i can only think of one person that could be filling his shoes.  Comment if you think you know who it is

If you are a shop call me up and ask for case magazine i will send it to you for nothing.

This is Isaac lesser at the king of concrete august bank holiday killing the street course.

Here are some of the lads chilling at southsea, still made it in the mag.

Metal bike rob castle also gets the metal bikes advert in case mag.

Metal bikes chris wilson has a sig frame out right now and also this interview

Dan mcquire fufanu’d the sub box at budget jam and scored a full page picture , also spotted was sputnic cranks and a bright orange zeal sticker.

Sputnic’s Bryce Toole has a interview in it as well.

Click here to watch the video.

Sputnic – Space Cobra Promo from Sputnic BMX on Vimeo.

BEN ANSWERS A FEW QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SPACE COBRA…

• What’s up with the name of your frame?
  I honestly had a difficult time with this one, after a few weeks of trying to come up with names and asking people for ideas it just popped into my head one day. I texted Ronnie and Sher asking if I could name it the Space Cobra, they both just replied “YES”. From there on it was set in stone.
• The graphics are pretty bad ass, who was the artist and what was the concept behind it all?
  Chris Spann came up with the actual design after talking back and forth about what I wanted it to be. It came out better than I imagined when describing the design to him through emails. I wanted an 80’s feel to it, like a black light poster or something your Uncle would have on the wall in his garage next to his bikini calender.
• Why did you pick the geometry you chose?
  I just took my favorite parts of a few different frames I’ve ridden in the past and incorporated them all into one frame, riding this geometry for the first time was like a breath of fresh air.
• Your frame has a pretty classic design with a higher bottom bracket and standover height,
  what was the thought behind that?
  I wanted my bike to look like the bikes I always wanted growing up, small tubes, classic triangles. Before I was always stuck with low bottom brackets and big tubes. I like being on top of my bike rather then feel like I’m sitting over my back wheel.
• You’ve been riding a sample frame for most of this year, what has the testing process been like?
  I thought it was going to be a long drawn out process of testing a bunch of different frames. Fortunately we got it right the first go, we made some minor tubing changes but we got it dialed in first try!
• Frames are evolving every year, what’s going to make your frame stand out from all the rest?
  My frame is really simple, clean and affordable, we didn’t try to do anything ground breaking or anything like that. It’s the perfect bike for riding anything and it will take a serious beating.
• You kind of have a never surrender policy when it comes to pulling stuff, did that mindset come
  into play when you were designing your frame?
  Ha, I have destroyed frames in the past just trying one trick over and over for hours on end. I had to take a look back and figure out what I’ve always broke, bent, smashed or whatever and make sure that we covered those areas when we designed the Space Cobra. So far so good, it’s held up great. I still haven’t thought of anyways to make it any better than it already is.
• As a kid did you ever dream of having your own frame and if so what kind of crazy things did you want it to have? Also, did any of that make the cut to the Space Cobra?
  I always had some funny bikes back in the day, I still get made fun of for how goofy my set ups were and I never even had 3 piece cranks until I was sponsored. The bikes I wanted growing up always seemed to be just out of my reach money wise, “Standards, S&M’s, Hoffmans” and I’d settle for another GT, Dyno or whatever I could get my hands on. They were always the craziest looking bikes so I always wanted something simple and
  strong is all.

FRAME SPECS:

• Material: 4130 Sanko chromoly, double butted down tube
• Top Tube: 20.6″, 20.8″, 21.1″
• Chain Stay: 13.75″ with room to remove wheel
• Head Tube: 75 degrees, heat treated, CNC machined, drilled for gyro tabs
• Seat Tube: 71°, single butted, 9″ standover height with integrated seat clamp
• BB Type: mid, CNC machined, heat treated grindable design
• BB Height: 11.75″
• Dropouts: 5mm thick heat treated
• Extras: Externally butted and tapered seat stays, low profile removable brake mounts
• Weight: 4.9 lbs for 20.6″ top tube
• Colors: matte black, matte red, gloss purple

Sputnic – Space Cobra Promo from Sputnic BMX on Vimeo.

Check out the sputnic space cobra on the sputnic site.

The american sputnic team. tony neyer, ben hucke, jonny devlin, session the Hillsboro, Ore. skatepark.

SPUTNIC  T-shirts.

BSD T-shirts

MANKIND T-shirts

MANKIND zip hoods also in black

Mike and Grant at Woodward from GrantC on Vimeo.

Sputnic team rider pete briton and zeal distro friend dan melon are on a massive billboard in watford promoting watford and watford skate park.

Sputnic- Codie Larsen from Sputnic BMX on Vimeo.

Sputnic – Talem Cowart from Sputnic BMX on Vimeo.