Still Sending It

Still Sending It — Andrew with Vintage Factory

Still Sending It is all about passion, creativity, and pushing boundaries. Hosted by James Chapman and Andrew with Vintage Factory, the show dives into the world of vintage culture, unique finds, personal stories, and the hustle behind building something authentic. From the stories behind the pieces to the people and passion that keep vintage alive, every episode brings a fresh perspective, real conversations, and a reminder to keep showing up and sending it. No holding back, no slowing down — just good energy, genuine stories, and vintage culture done differently.

This week we have local fast guy Jon join us for some bench racing and a good conversation

I explore the oldest Motorcycle club in the usa! We also talk music in moto

Years of motocross memories, brutal crashes, and one very honest question: what really makes

a rider fast? James sits down with his brother for a full-on bench racing session that swings

from vintage District 11 tracks to the current pro scene, and the stories get funnier, wilder, and

more revealing as it goes.

From Honda Hills and COCR to Steel City, High Point, Red Bud, and the legendary dirt bike

chaos of the late 90s and early 2000s, this episode is packed with the kind of firsthand

memories only two riders who lived it can tell. They revisit full-circle moments at revived tracks,

the names that shaped their riding, and the local battles that turned into lifelong rivalries,

friendships, and a few unforgettable run-ins.

You'll hear the kind of dirt bike talk fans love - favorite nationals, favorite race-day moments,

wild pit stories, and the crashes that still make everyone wince. James and Chris also break

down riding style in a way only brothers can, comparing smoothness vs aggression, hole-shot

habits, bike setup, favorite machines, and why some riders look effortless while others are

always on the edge.

They also get into today's racing scene, including the pressure on the front runners, the arm-

pump debate, the different demands of a 450, and what makes riders like Jet Lawrence,

Hunter Lawrence, Haiden Deegan, Chase Sexton, Eli Tomac, and Jorge Prado so compelling

right now. If you like Moto talk that is equal parts nostalgia, technical insight, trash talk, and

pure love for the sport, this one delivers.

Perfect for longtime motocross fans, racers, ex-racers, and anyone who misses the sound of a

two-stroke at sunrise.

Vintage bikes, brutal crashes, and one of the most obsessive motocross journeys you’ll hear allyear - Logan Bryan turns a late start into a full-on racing identity, and the stories are wild. If youlove two-strokes, old-school track lore, and the kind of bench racing that feels like a garage fullof legends, this episode is for you.

Logan Bryan sits down with James to trace the path from a Boy Scout kid in Zanesville to aracer who lives for dirt bikes, fabrication, and the vintage scene. What starts as a casualconversation quickly becomes a deep dive into the machines, people, and moments thatshaped him - from a $1,900 restored 1979 RM125 to the terrifying ride that nearly ended in ahighway ditch, and from learning to wrench on his own bikes to chasing championships oneverything from a 125 to a 500.

You’ll discover:
- How a late start on a CRF 150F turned into a lifelong obsession with two-strokes
- Why Logan believes riding a 125 teaches corners, balance, and timing better than anythingelse
- The hard-earned difference between “fast” and “finesse” in vintage and modern racing
- What it takes to build, port, jet, and race your own bikes when nobody’s handing youshortcuts
- How vintage racing opened the door to friendships, sponsors, and once-in-a-lifetime accessat places like RedBud and Pro Circuit

Logan also breaks down the bikes that defined his progression - the CR125s, KX125, RMZ250,Beta 250 two-stroke, and the legendary TM 400 that sat untouched for years before wakingback up. Along the way, he shares the crash stories, hospital trips, broken collarbones, and“where’s the bike?” moments that every real rider will recognize immediately.

James and Logan also get into the bigger picture: what’s changed in motocross, why the sportdemands more fitness and humility than ever, and how social media has reshaped the wayriders build their name. Through it all, Logan’s perspective stays grounded - family first,sponsors second, ego nowhere in sight.

This one is perfect for anyone who loves vintage motocross, two-stroke culture, local racinghistory, or hearing how a rider becomes part of the sport’s living story. If you want raw honesty,killer bench racing, and a reminder of why motocross people are built different, hit play now.

**Featuring:**
**Logan Bryan** - a vintage and modern motocross racer from Zanesville, Ohio, known for hisdeep two-stroke knowledge, hands-on bike builds, and relentless commitment to the sport.**James** - host of *Still Sending It*, guiding the conversation through Logan’s racing roots,bike progression, and the people who helped shape his path.

First guest Mark Weaver with Edge One Racing check the out on Facebook, IG, and their Ebay Store

this episode is just me introing the show! please enjoy