The Rings
The speed at which Kriss hit the rings to ensure he could make it from the bottom ring to the top ring
Kriss Kyle spent months in talks with Ben Scott, a renowned production designer, to create his dream BMX playground. The result was Kaleidoscope - a BMX film like none other. Here’s an obstacle-by-obstacle guide to the course of Kriss’s dreams.
The speed at which Kriss hit the rings to ensure he could make it from the bottom ring to the top ring
"I had about 100 attempts before I finally managed to nail the peg to flair, it was so hard" says Kriss.
The number of steel springs in the trampoline used for this trick.
Kriss is the first person to master a wall ride to flair
Look for the black mark Kriss used to count 4 revolutions in order to slow down enough to get out of the bottom safely.
The size of the gap Kriss had to negotiate to hit the flat wall which incidentally was 9ft in the air. The wall was made from polycarbonate which is used for police riot shields and bullet proof glass.
The height the rail was off the ground.
The Falling L is 24ft at its highest point. The mechanism failed during rehearsal, kicking Kriss's back wheel into the air and knocking him off his bike.
The World's fastest rollercoaster, Formula Rossa at Ferrari World in Abu Dhabi goes 140mph. Kriss doesn't hit his trick at quite that speed...
This was 8ft in the air. Kriss had a couple of trial attempts with crash mats. To complete the turn, Kriss had to ride as close to horizontal as he could.
1936 - The year that George Nissen built the first ever trampoline in his garage.
The 18ft drum rotated 20 times a minute, that's one rotation every 3 seconds
32ft - the height of the falling dominoes. Kriss landed his first jump off the dominoes... backwards.