The Radavist

Issue 6 of Adom Sale’s Calling In Sick Magazine looks like a great one! If you’re into extreme alternative cycling, head on over to their their website to pick up a copy!

Broken and Coastal are psyched to announce the release of their 6th print issue.

In 2020, Broken and Coastal set out to further disrupt the norm by turning their small magazine project into a platform to not only support storytellers, photographers, and designers but to give back to their community by donating the proceeds from each issue to charity.

Proceeds of the sixth edition will benefit Ride for Racial Justice, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that exists to ensure access to resources, education, and community for Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) cyclists and to dismantle systemic racism so that EVERYONE can feel safe, free, and empowered to ride a bicycle.

“This is not just a publication you will want to read once. It’s a coffee-table worthy product to look back on for years to come, and a movement you can get behind,” said San Agustin.

Broken and Coastal is a studio focused on creating content that enriches the human experience. The Broken and Coastal journal is an independent print magazine for cyclists with courage — the non-traditionalists and the rule-breakers who dare to live life outdoors. A platform for change, we created this magazine to empower storytellers, inspire creativity, give to charity, support our communities and do our part in making the world a better place.

Head to www.brokenandcoastal.com to pick up Issue 06 today!

What a pleasure it is to see cycling on the cover of a magazine on the New Yorker. For this forthcoming October 26th issue, artist R. Kikuo Johnson normalizes cycling as a form of legitimate transportation, even with a child in tow. While it does create a bit of visual conflict with public transit, not automobiles, we can look past that as an unintended byproduct of the artist’s vision. Hopefully, there will be more pro-cycling and transportation advocacy articles within the pages of the New Yorker. Check out the full cover below…

WTF Bikexplorers’ latest work is an annual publication called Get Rad Be Radical. It’s a magazine that is about bikes but not about bikes, creating a platform where everyone can experience what it means to be a FTWN-B who loves bikes. This issue features 20 contributors, focusing on themes established at WTF Bikexplorers Summits from 2018-2019. Pick up a copy of Get Rad Be Radical today for $17 at WTF Bikexplorers. All proceeds from the sales go towards WTF BX programs.

With everyone being forced indoors, I’ve noticed a lot of traffic going to our older articles, as far back as 2010! I’m sure we’re not alone over here when I say people seem hungry to read about bikes and rides. For this very reason, Bicycle Quarterly has offered up a killer deal. Buy 8 past issues for $50. Head on over to Bicycle Quarterly to see all the details.

Cover photo by Matthew Roebke

2018 has been a whirlwind of a year, but in that chaos rose an awareness for WTF and POC in the cycling industry. With an increased traction and momentum, brands and magazines are finally filling their pages and covers with more than your standard white dude. Case in point is Mountain Flyer’s new cover.

Head to Mountain Flyer to see more!

Print is not dead. Not when publications like Hurly Burly are out there. The third edition is now available, dubbed the Downhill Yearbook 2018, the magazine looks at the 2018 downhill World Cup and Championships through the lens of some of mountain biking’s premier photographers.

See the full press-release below and pick up a copy at Hurly Burly!

… and it addresses the question we’ve all asked ourselves at one point: “do bikes belong in Wilderness Areas?” along with other, less controversial subjects. Check out the more insights at Adventure Journal and sign up for a subscription for $60 a year (US).

Broken and Coastal’s latest issue is out, featuring:

“Photographer Brian Barnhart interviews Jenna Contuchio on how to live life to the fullest; Franziska Wernsing writes a love letter while biking across the Americas; Silvia Galliani takes on a Tuscany adventure; Joe Rich shares his thoughts on traveling and the open road.

Plus contributions from Brandon Harrison, Chris Nygaard, Damian Riehl, Jake Szymanski, Joachim Rosenlund, John Watson, Kyle Emery-Peck, and R.J. Rabe.”

Check it out online or buy a copy at Broken and Coastal!

Bunyan Velo, the magazine dedicated to bikepacking, photography and tales from the road, has just posted their sixth issue online. You can buy a PDF copy, or view it for free right now at Bunyan Velo!

This is without a doubt the most interesting magazine cover I saw in 2015 and over at Adweek, there’s a battle going down. Vote for Brian Vernor‘s photo of Benedict at Adweek and let’s show them that bicycles are rad!

I can get behind this!

“It’s the wind in your hair; two brave wheels and the horizon. Boneshaker is a perfect-bound publication with a strong design aesthetic and contributors from all over the world. We’ve celebrated the chrome-shining custom rides of the Sudan, investigated rebel bicycle gangs in LA, hit the dirt roads of New Mexico. Bespoke framebuilders, bike polo champions and bold activists have told us their tales. We’re for road cyclists, downhillers, fixie freaks, couriers, commuters, tourers, BMX bandits and everyone in between.

No training tips, race diets or adverts. It’s not how much your bike weighs that matters, but where it takes you. It’s not how fast you got there, but what you saw along the way.”

Boneshaker Magazine.

Like seeing photos from inside frame builder’s spaces and finding out what makes them tick? Check out this great article on Stinner Frameworks from Black Sheep Cycling!

First, came a re-brand by House Industries, then came this cover. A photo shot by Brian Vernor of our favorite man-crush Ultra Romance laying down a siqqqq skid on a dusty corner in the Santa Cruz mountains.

Someone at Bicycling has been paying attention… Stoked over suffering, Instagram over grams. The industry needs more of this.

Road Magazine has followed through with an exceptional story on the Rouge Roubaix in their latest issue. As one of the print media brands present at the event, Chris did a great job showcasing what makes this race and the Rouge Roubaix Builders Challenge so unique.

Head over to Road’s online viewer to read the whole article. I’m stoked to see some of my photos hitting print!

Steel Magazine number 10 is officially out in stores and available for online purchase. Head over to Steel to read this issue’s synopsis or to pick up a copy.

From the ashes of Cog Magazine comes Two, the next stage in Peter D’Antoni’s documentation of cycling culture. While the stories in Two, issue 01 are a bit dated, like for instance my Pacific Coast Tour from 2010, the magazine promises to be a photo-heavy publication for all of you who love cycling.

Pick up a copy of Two at their online shop.

Poler’s newest newsprint magazine, the Campvibes Communiqué, is now online and features an interview with Erik and myself on the Oregon Outback. Benji from Poler knows us personally, so this interview goes a bit deeper than your standard interview. The Outback was one of the toughest rides I’ve ever ridden and documented, so it made for some juicy content.

Pick up the Campvibes Comminuqué for $5 at Poler.

On a related note: who is planning on doing it this year? I’m thinking it’s time for round two!