Now Playing

Derek and Ian of ‘Now Playing’ were at Hell on Wheels and can attach just about anything to your head. Derek had a CD in his head (using the latex) while Ian had a beer can (using the wax method — they disagreed on what method was the best).
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Posted on a Mon in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Halloween Shows

HALLOWEEN MOUSETRAPS! OCT. 28, 29 & 30

GIANT 1,000lb. PUMPKIN SMASH!
CYCLECIDE RIDES!
HAUNTED ZOMBIE ROOM!
DAVID APOCOLYPSE & HIS
ODDITY MUSEM!
DJ DEEPFRY!
ZOMBIE BAR!
SEXY MICE!
LIVE MUSIC (Bands listed below!)

OCTOBER 28, 29, & 30th!
1634 JERROLD St. @ 3rd St.

More info: LifeSizeMouseTrap.com
SHOW TIMES: 9&11pm, $10 Sliding Scale
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Posted on a Tue in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Hell On Wheels!

First Rule BMX and Cyclecide Bike Rodeo Present:

Sunday Oct. 30, 2005

Photos of Hell on Wheels by Laird and August.
Photos By Rudy

HELL ON WHEELS
Sunday, Oct. 30
10am-dark
$5-10, kids under 12 free
@ Bike Kitchen, 19th St. & Florida in the Mission, SF
(Between Harrison and Bryant, Mission District, SF)
(415) 505-9936

  • 10am ramps open
  • DJs & bands start at noon
  • zombie ride at dark

$5 in zombie costume, $8 no costume, $10 to compete

Kids under 12 free (but $10 to compete)

OCTOBER 2005, SAN FRANCISCO —

Calling all bicycle enthusiasts and the Undead… First Rule and Cyclecide present HELL ON WHEELS, the only Zombie Halloween carnival in the City dedicated to the almighty bike!

Starting at 10am on Oct. 30, Bay Area BMX, street, and flatland riders are invited to participate in an all-day ramp jam, complete with an MC, contests, and prizes. Yes, this is no pro affair at all: First Rule, the new BMX company started by S.F. flatlander (and Cyclecide rodeo klown) Koit and BMXer Kweli (no last names), spent the past 2 months scavenging wood and pallets in the ghetto to bring SF cyclists of all stripes the opportunity to participate in a good old-fashioned homemade-ramp hootenanny… Dressed as zombies. (Zombie makeup artists will be on hand to infect people, but folks are encouraged to rip up their clothing and roll around in the dirt before they attend.)
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Posted on a Sun in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Cyclefuge

Akin to astronauts on a centrifuge, this ride swings 4 people around as 4 people pedal pedal below. Great training for our bicycle space program!   It has a 40 foot diameter and is 12 feet tall.

More pics and video of the cyclefuge bleow:

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Posted on a Fri in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Godzilla Vs. San Francisco

The mock city destroyed by the Chuppacabra during the Bicycle Film Festival Art Show.
View photos by Joe Reifer

Posted on a Fri in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Marin’s first annual Human-Powered Parade and Biketoberfest

Saturday Oct. 8th 11:00-6:00 pm Free!
Cyclecide will be Setting Up A few of our Pedal powered carnival rides.
Bring your own altercycle and ride with us in the parade.
Begins and ends at the Fair-Anselm Plaza in Fairfax.
Local Breweries pouring the Suds.

More info at:
http://www.marinbike.org/Events/HumanPoweredParade.htm
http://www.access4bikes.com/Biketoberfest_Announce.htm

Posted on a Sat in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Bicycle Film Festival Oct.5 – Oct.8th

Cyclecide will be partisipating in the Bike Art Show – Opening Party.
Thursday Oct. 6th 7-12 PM
FREE
RED INK GALLERY
1035 Market Street
Btw. 6th and 7th Use Stevenson St. Entrance.

On Saturday night at 7:00
Program 6
The Film fest will be Showing the Heavy Pedal Cyclecide video “Safety Third”
$10
More movie Times and Info at: www.bicyclefilmfestival.com

Posted on a Wed in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy

Ferris Wheel

The two person pedal powered Ferris wheel is quite a thrill to ride and mesmerizing to watch. Feels like a swing that goes all the way over the bar. Developed by Paul the Plumber, it uses heavy duty car rotors and intricate bike parts.

ferris-wheel-by-earball.jpg

Steve Stabnick (front) and Sean Pudney ride Cyclecides human-powered Ferris wheel. Stabnick said it was a bit scary climbing to get on, and it took a few tries to get going and balance out their differences in weight. Once they got the hang of it, though, it was smooth and effortless to run.

Steve Stabnick (front) and Sean Pudney ride Cyclecide's human-powered Ferris wheel. Stabnick said it was a bit scary climbing to get on, and it took a few tries to get going and balance out their differences in weight. Once they got the hang of it, though, it was smooth and effortless to run.

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Posted on a Sat in October 2005f 2005 by Rudy