http://msn.foxsports.com/other/story/7509664?MSNHPHCP&GT1=10637

great stunt man...all red,white and blue...

the original 'mr. balls of brass'.. -R.I.P.

He was a strong influence on my generation growing up in the 70's. I still have a scar on my chin from going over the handle bars during a jump with my banana bike.

You're not the only one...my bike has a few scars too.

Rest in Peace bud.

I broke my right foot a few times, both collar-bones, fingers, and even fractured a bit off my lower back..

-Used to ride BMX ,-actually got 6'th place in the '89 worlds -freestyle-street..


-Cars are much safer.. LOL

Evel was a huge influence after playing with his 'stunt-toys', I was hooked.

Never forget the Snake River Canyon. RIP

that is a shame

Makes me wonder... There´s this short sentence right over Claus´ pic... "Claus Möller, dänischer Kampftrinker, x-up over car". "Dänischer Kampftrinker" would translate to "danish combat guzzler" or "danish battle drinker" so Claus obviously has some dazzling reputation...
Claus, you didn´t tell us why you broke your bones that often...

Cheers

Thomas

I'll be 39 shortly and growing up in the 70's he was the man! I had all of his toys.
RIP

David

I thought that was Mr. McNass. When he knocked them together, it changed the weather, and lightning came out of his ars.

LOL

Are you referring to 'kampftrinker' ?? -well ,-that was after the events I competed in.. -Man I don't like 'Bitburger pils'..

well, now I`m confused...having dinner with Claus in Copenhagen this summer, none of that was evident! no Kampftrinking, nor jumping over things...just some 'power' driving afterwards...lol

I`m impressed!

Danish BMX champ!...I also knew another Dane a few years ago, his name escapes me now, he was part of the Volvo TP21 group, but didnt own one ,he was looking to buy when I had mine, but he was a former Danish Rallye Champion..

Talk of the man with no fear had me thinking of the parody done by Firesign Theatre, Daredemon Reebus Caneebus on Everything You Know Is Wrong! (1974).

I saw Evel do a jump in Tulsa in the early 70's. I think I have it on 8mm film. I need to see if I can find it and convert it to digital. Being in the cycle business the first 25yrs of my life I was a big fan of Evel.

He was a legend and a teacher...

I learned wimpy plywood up on cinder blocks bends under the weight of a kid on his bike.