Video loading...
Bikes
What It Takes to Build a Mountain-Bike Trail
Cycling Maui’s Roads Is Kai Lenny’s Recovery Method
Amity Rockwell Finds Freedom in Going Nowhere
A 450-Mile Bike Tour Around Wales
This Community Leader Wants to Inspire Black Cyclists
A Multisport FKT on Colorado’s Longs Peak
A Para-Athlete Learns It’s OK to Ask for Help
There Were No Bike Shops in the Navajo Nation—Until Now
Racing the WorldTour Was Not Colin Strickland’s Dream
Discovering the Joy of Bikepacking in the Backcountry
Cycling Along the Underground Railroad
The Magic of the Last Day of Summer
Do You Remember Finger Biking?
Pedaling 141 Miles from Vermont to Canada
2020 Bike-Testing Locations
Watch How to Change Your Bike’s Brake Pads
How We Chose the Best 2020 Road Bikes
Our Favorite Mountain Bike of 2020
An Homage to Trail Builders
How an E-Bike Changed One Man’s Life
Chocolate Spokes: A Denver Bike Shop
Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Download the app.
In the Five Points neighborhood of Denver, there’s a small bike shop called Chocolate Spokes. The building was once a drug den, but architect Gregory Crichlow thought it had potential. So he took it over and began building and fixing bikes for the local community. Chocolate Spokes, from writer Brendan Leonard and editor Aidan Haley, tells Crichlow’s story.
