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holy grail bikes change. that ju-6 on vintage looks like a rare thing to own.
Errrrrrrr whats a JU-6
SE Racing's history started over 35 years ago in 1970. That’s when teenage entrepreneur, Scot Breithaupt began promoting "Pedal-Cross" races in Long Beach, CA. This was considered the birth of organized BMX racing. Soon afterwards, he created a sanctioning body with a points system, governed rules, and regulations. After capturing the first ever National BMX Title in 1976, Scot started his own BMX company named “SE Racing.” Seeing as it was his own company, he named it after himself. The “SE” stands for Scot Enterprise. The first signature bike was the JU-6 named for Jeff Utterback, a factory hotshoe, who had been with Scot through several of his earlier sponsors. The STR-1 (now known as the Quadangle) was designed for Stu Thomsen. Next up was the GH Flyer mini designed for a young Greg Hill. Shortly after the release of his signature frame, Jeff Utterback left SE to ride for his Dad's company GJS. The JU-6 was rechristened the P.K. Ripper named after Perry Kramer. Over the years, the P.K. Ripper became the most sought after BMX bike of all time.
Patterson Pro Long, with GT bars, Tuf Neck, Profile Cranks, XC II's, Chrome 7x's blue Elina seat....
Halfords turbo Beardy.....what are you Burner boys like hey
Quote from: MartyC on May 06, 2009, 03:48 PMPatterson Pro Long, with GT bars, Tuf Neck, Profile Cranks, XC II's, Chrome 7x's blue Elina seat.... i'm sensing there's a story behind that statement Marty?
Gotta be this for me, 24" DB.
its the STR1 for me