BMXmuseum.com Forums

Very cool! Un-Drilled fork too

Welcome to the site, very nice bike, everything you need to rebuild one just like it will be available on this site at one time or another, take your time and relive your childhood, you'll be hooked instantly.
Have Fun

were did you live then...you had a lot of open space.

Beautiful Hutch! I hope you find one to properly replace it, I'm sure you will.

Mike

good luck on your searching!!

maybe post a pic of the rim(inside & out) & i'm sure some members on here will chime in to help u out:)

Maybe the araya's are from the 90's?

Thank You!!!! LUCK I WILL NEED! A 1984 Pro Racer re-build is definitely in my future. However at this time I would like to work on this 1981 Pro Racer and make it a little more me. I am toying with the idea of ditching the Araya's and dong either Skyway Tuff II's or ACS Z Mags? We will have to see this can get very $$$$ and also a bit addicting!

yep, i found my rare trackmaster on ebay out in new jersey. i saw the serial number, it was impossible claiming my bike and he just ended the auction and dissapeared. i still dont know how it got out there.

Hutchgirl,
I usually don't post on any forums, but your story got me thinking.  My brother and I both had Trick Stars.  Both served us well, until we pretty much moved on to driving cars.  Mine was taken from the garage when it was left open one saturday.  His survived on, and finally got disassembled.  I went nuts when I pulled it out of storage two years ago and polished the light pitting off the frame to reveal perfect Hutch show chrome.  From that moment on, it was my new place to sink my extra funds.  Then JDB came out with the pedals, cranks, pads and decals I needed, and after a pretty long, but well worth wait, I'm a set of Hutch pro bars away from a full Hutch Trick Star.  It's not mine, but at least it's family and he doesn't want it.  On here, I was able to find an original laid back seat post, 2 N 1, and donut seat clamp.  Of course I had already made it a full bike before I got all the Hutch stuff, so I have a set of profile cranks, pedals, and some cheap bike store parts to make it able to ride.  If you wait long enough and are in the right place at the right time, you'll make your bike the way you like it.

DieselB59- Cool story! I hope to someday find that perfect bike also at least yours has family history. I still can't understand for the life of me why at almost should I say!  Okay 40 I just have never been able to get my 84 Hutch out of my head but the only conclusion I can come to is that I had a wonderful childhood and that bike was a HUGE part of it.  It meant so much to me that I would never ride it in the rain and I would keep it in my house at night. I know a little weird but my parents made a clear point that this would be the last bmx bike they bought me. (I had several others). The reason I chose Hutch girl as my name is because that's what kids would call me before they knew me... Thanks for sharing.

Hutchgirl,
I understand totally everything you said.  My brother and I used to park our Trick Stars on the far side of the dining room table and we never took them out in the rain either.  I am also almost 40.  Things were "perfect" then.  We had no worries other than what we were going to do after school.  On the weekends we left the house after breakfast and weren't back home until dark.  I have twin girls and I ride the Trick Star around the block with my daughters on their new Schwinns  following me.  Occasionally I get the "hey isn't that bike a little small for you?"  Woody Itson was over 6' tall in his heyday!  I'm only 5' 10".