Chromed items can certainly rust, it depends on the quality of the chrome job, the maintenance of the item, and the conditions the item is stored and used in. Dry = little risk of rust, wet= bigger risk of rust. wet and salty, as when close to the ocean = big risk of rust.
Depending on the quality of the chrome job, the upkeep and the conditions where the chromed item is kept, chrome can both rust and flake.
The all-chrome BMX bike features a lightweight frame made of chrome, durable alloy wheels, high-performance brakes, and a comfortable padded seat. It also has a single-speed gear system for easy riding and maneuverability.
BMX bike ramps are usually made out of material such as chrome or aluminum. They have to be durable enough for multiple people to use them at the same time.
Usually Cr-Mo, Chrome-Molybdenium steel. But aluminium and even Titanium can/have been used.
When purchasing a BMX chrome bike, look for features such as a durable chromoly frame, sealed bearings for smooth performance, double-wall rims for strength, and a reliable braking system. Additionally, consider the bike's weight, handlebar design, and overall build quality to ensure a high-quality ride.
BMX
you spell it BMX
It gets kids away from the computer and have them working up a sweat instead. And exercise is good for everyone.
It is where bmx rider race.
Yes, Haro is a BMX brand. A great BMX brand, no less.
Question doesn't really make sense. There's no bike that's made out of chrome. You can have a steel bike that is chromed on the surface. Or you can have a steel bike made out of an alloy containing chrome. Chrome-Molybdenum, Cr-Mo is a common, strong steel alloy. And it can be chromed. What'll decide the weight of a bike isn't as much the material, as what the bike is intended to be used for, and what it's allowed to cost. An expensive race bike will be light. A cheap department store bike will be heavy.
Bmx is the same in German.