Old School BMX Parts

• 1982-1984 Kuwahara Survivor
• 1982-1984 Kuwahara Laserlite
• 1983 Univega Mountain Bikes

The full-wrapped single-pinch Redline Flight™ 401 Series Cranks are regarded as the second (2nd) generation Redline Flight™ Cranks by oldschool BMX collectors. These are the most sort-after cranks for any 80's build.

Full-Wrapped refers to how the pedal and spindle bosses are connected to the crank arm. Full-wrapped cranks have both the spindle boss and pedal boss completely wrapped by the crank arm. Single-Pinch refers to there being a single pinch bolt securing the spindle boss to the spindle.

According to the Redline History, 401 Series cranks were offered in White on February 1st 1985.

Skyway TUFF PEDALS™ were introduced in the summer of 1981. The pedal body is made of a high technology, graphite reinforced engineering thermoplastic. The spindle is machined and ground to a precise dimension and is made of heat-treated chrome-moly steel. The cages are replaceable and made from high tensile heat-treated aluminium alloy.

The Skyway TUFF Pedals come in 1/2" or 9/16" and the cages were available in red, gold, blue and silver.

Skyway has teamed up with legendary BMX product maker Bullseye USA to produce a brand new SKYWAY TUFF PEDAL, due for release in February 2012. The all-new Tuff Pedals will be serial numbered on the pedal body, and will be sold in numerical order.

Using the original Skyway Tuff Pedal as it's inspiration, the new Skyway / Bullseye collaboration pedal will feature a 100% CNC aircraft grade alloy pedal body with military grade black anodized finish. Pedal cage color options will be Black, Blue, Gold, Red, and Silver. Unlike the originals, these pedals will feature precision sealed bearings.

• 1982 - Featured in the 1982 Skyway Catalogue
• January 1983 - All Systems Go With Skyway advertisement from BMX Plus!
• January 1984 - Street Thrashin', Race Bashin', Freestyle Flashin' advertisement from BMX Action.

"The Takagi MX Mangmoly Cranks are made of Manganese/Mang-Moly. During the late 70's, Japan's bicycle industry/manufacturing was in full swing and their supply of chrome-moly steel couldn't keep up with the demand abroad. This gave way to Mang-Moly being used as an alternative for chromoly bicycle parts and frames due to it's similar characteristics." - Takagi cranks of different types ~ BMX Society

Available in red, blue and black.

• June 1981 - Championship colors from Carlisle advertisement in BMX Plus!

• June 1981 - Brake Ahead advertisement in BMX Plus!