Free style BMX can be done by all ages. But it looks strange if you are quite old as in 50+ but it can be done by all ages so long as you can ride a bike and can take falling off a few times. The age of people who do this sport can vary but it it is usually quite young people who do it such as 8-30 is most people who are any good at it can keep on going and there are some schools for it in america. I personally find that freestyle on a mountain bike is better but it has to have a low frame to be sucessful. If i helped you at all add points to my account please (^_^) =) Pratley 2k9 =)
Depends what size you are im 5 feet 10 and i ride a 20 inch bmx bike
A 20 inch tire.
The main differences between a 20-inch and a 24-inch BMX bike are the size of the wheels and frame. A 20-inch BMX bike is smaller and lighter, making it easier to maneuver and perform tricks. A 24-inch BMX bike is larger and provides more stability and speed, making it better for racing and riding on rough terrain.
All "true" BMX bikes are built for 20" wheels, which makes them very similar in size.
The main differences between a BMX 20 and a BMX 24 are the wheel sizes, with the BMX 20 having 20-inch wheels and the BMX 24 having 24-inch wheels. The BMX 20 is typically more maneuverable and better for tricks and jumps, while the BMX 24 offers more stability and speed. Your choice should depend on your riding style and preferences - if you prefer doing tricks and jumps, the BMX 20 would be more suitable, but if you prefer stability and speed, the BMX 24 would be a better option.
Some of the best 20-inch BMX dirt tires on the market include the Maxxis DTH, Kenda K-Rad, and Tioga PowerBlock. These tires are known for their durability, traction, and performance on dirt tracks.
what ever size fits them for their intended uses.
The standard BMX axle nut size for most BMX bikes is 3/8 inch.
The Powerlite BMX bike features a lightweight frame, durable construction, and high-performance components. It is designed for BMX racing and freestyle riding, with specifications such as 20-inch wheels, a sturdy fork, and responsive brakes.
It depends on your hub. If it's unsealed, then the ball bearings have different diameters - you just need to find out which size you need. That's fairly easy. If it's sealed, there is going to be a number on the side of the seal - usually a 4 digit number starting with a 6. That number identifies your bearing dimensions, that's the bearing size you need.
BMX bikes pretty much all have 20"wheels, which makes all frames very similar in size. On top of that BMX is almost entirely ridden standing up, so bike size doesn't matter as much as it does for road riding for instance. I agree, but get at least a 20.5" frame.
16 inch is 40.6 centimetres.