Jason Morris

Code slinger at leastmost and bmxfeed. Ramp building and lip trick enthusiast.

Posts from Jason:

Vagabond Ritual

Take a look at this trailer for the new FBM DVD, “Vagabond Ritual”. This DVD is going to be a compilation of footage from road trips taken by the FBM fellas in the past year and promises to get you inspired to take a road trip of your own…

Bossman

ESPN caught up with Steve to chat about everything FBM. He covers the influence of Richmond, Virginia, upcoming projects, the legacy of Mike Tag, and much more. Give this a watch:

Thousand Yard Stare Remix

Take a look at this re-edit of the Thousand Yard Stare intro courtesy of FBM. Danscomp is running a giving away a free copy of Thousand Yard Stare with every FBM frame purchase. Bonus!

We Have Motive

We Have Motive is a new site, put together by Keith Treanor, that already features a bunch of great bmx content. Definitely worth adding to your list of sites to check on the regular.

We did a feature on Keith a while back that you should take another look at. A bmx hero to many (myself included), it will be very cool to watch Keith’s new effort with We Have Motive as it grows.

Check out Keith in Dirty Deeds!

Remembering Mike Tag

In the days that followed Mike’s passing, a swell of touching words and memories from every corner of the bmx world found their way online.

Among the amazing number of tributes was this piece that Defgrip put together with words from Mike’s closest friends.

Additionally, RideBMX gathered a number of photos from the archives of Tag along with embedding a number of videos he was part of.

An incredible response, appropriate for the legendary Mike Tag.

Thousand Yard Stare: Tom Blyth

FBM just uploaded Tom Blyth’s section from Thousand Yard Stare to remind everyone of two things. First that Tom is a badass. Second, that Tom’s signature frame from FBM, The Bellwitch, is on its way back from paint and heading to a shop near you.

Anthem II Geoff Slattery Declassified

It doesn’t sound like much of a compliment to say that the only part I fast-forward through in Anthem II is the beginning of Geoff Slattery’s section. The Ramada Death Gap attempt broke bones, induced cringes and settled any rumors about that gap in Austin, Texas. Watching that once or twice at regular speed was enough for me. The remainder of Geoff’s Anthem II section is amazing. Fast, wild, and smooth all at the same time.

Stew Johnson was awesome enough to let us host this Anthem Declassified edit he put together of Geoff. What you’re about to see is a legitimate full-length section comprised of clips that didn’t make the Anthem II final cut. Crazy.

Ryan Worcester Autophoto

Head over to Defgrip with a few minutes budgeted to work through this amazing Ryan Worcester Autophoto feature. The captions/stories are fantastic.

East Coast Roast

This past weekend in Richmond, VA, people were jumping bikes over a giant cup of coffee!

Camera Truck

Ian Ruhter saw a landscape in a picture window and was inspired to use wet plate photography via a modified box truck to produce images as large as the ones he saw through that window. Awesome.

Bikes on Bikes

One of the most common email questions we get at Least Most (aside from where to buy Sport Hands) is how to build a bmx rack for a motorcycle.

There are dozens of ways to do it and not every motorcycle is the same, so we decided to put together a quick gallery of moto rigs to inspire anyone who is looking to fabricate one themselves.

Evan Venditti snapped photos while on Lords of Fun 2 of some of the crew’s setups.

Parker Harrington and his Blue CB550

Parker's bike rack fashioned from angle iron can hold up to 3 bikes!

Bolted down nicely

Puck's Grey CB550. Typical japanese rear rack with bike laid flat across and bungied down.

Brian Rainsford's Black 75 Ironhead has a custom sissy bar, padded and angled towards the driver.

Crandall dug through his photo library for a few setups, too.

Crandall's last motorcycle with custom antlers straight out of a hacked rear end. Tested over many, many miles.

Clint Reynolds fashioned a rack from an old bike stand clamp, strapping down his bars on the seat. Small but functional.

A better angle of Clint's strap job. A skate rack, too!

If metal fabrication isn't your thing, make like John Saxton and build a rack out of wood! Strapped flat and ready to go.

If you have a rack you’ve built, shoot us a photo on twitter or at info@leastmost.com. We’ll share any submissions we receive. Build your own fun.

Garrett and Adam Ginch edit

Crandall scrambled up some trail clips from the latest FBM DVD featuring the Ginch bros and put together this edit. Both of these guys go fast and high over some huge jumps.