That's why secrect [illegal] jumps are a thing. I'm not saying it's a good idea, but you gotta do what you gotta do. I wouldn't be riding had I not discovered illegal bike jumps when I was little.
Same here, haha. In fact, there are no "legal" jumps in my city at all. There's just one spot for really advanced riders right outside and that's it. The rest are built illegally by riders in the parks, like the one I ride most of the time when I'm not riding street, or the kind of street possible on a XC bike. You see, MTB is just getting hold in Russia, but hopefully I'll live to see it rise and shine (and still be able to ride).
I'm not quite sure you can do an amount of climbing proper for an XC ride, however, you could build a pumptrack or a dirtjump spot should the authorities be ignorant enough.
That was awesome. Shifted a lot of dirt! So easy to take good jumps for granted when you haven't built any. Digging time plus bedding in / compacting it down. Takes some work man!
One caution to anyone wanting to do this "Call before you dig" Your local utility will come out for FREE and mark any underground electric cables. This could save your life!
Yup I agree! I do when building with a machine. I typically don't when I'm digging by hand and only plan to dig ~12-18inches deep, but better safe than sorry.
Thanks Phil! That was one of the best jump building vids/tutorials I've seen! I've been building a bunch around our property and this is one that I'll definitely incorporate into my "park". If you've ever down in the Charlottesville VA area feel free to drop by and session what we've built!
+Dave pike thanks dude!! I always struggle to figure out how much talking a should do. I feel like most learning is done through observation so that's what I went with here, but tried to clarify anything semi confusing.
Great vid as always! Looks like a blast! One tip to those looking to do this at home. You can definitely make things easier if you use a round point shovel to dig into the grass. The square point shovel you used is best if the dirt has already been dug up and you're just moving it or packing down the jump (used for loose material). The round point will help dig into the dirt a bit more easily, but the tradeoff is you move less dirt with every shovel. Should definitely help save some energy though so you can get in more runs on your new jump!
BUT MOMMM SETH HAS A BACKYARD BIKE PARK!!! Love it, so much inspiration from Seth and Phil, starting a new wave of backyard setups.
7 років тому+1
You're a human backhoe. Your work ethic is impeccable! I love that you don't use bad language in your vids. My kids are young shredders. Their favorite place is Northstar. It was fun watching this with them. We're on an acre lot with lots of space. Looks like they're going to work...
Thanks for the tutorial, Phil. My son and I have decided to build some features into our backyard, a task that is pretty daunting, but you’ve definitely given us some ideas. Subscribed!
nice video for those who have never wanted to tackle building jumps or know how to start ,grate explanation and insight on how to go about it nice work PM
This has been very benificial in my jump creating. Just wanted to thank you for this video! One thing that I applied to my jump building was walking your feet all around the jump. This method has really kept my new jumps solid and smooth. It's really helped them to stay in one piece even after riding on it multiple times.
This reminds me of me and my friends building jumps on a fallow land 2 mins from my home. This is alomost 12 years ago, that's how I started riding my bike, Dirt Jump and Downhill :)
build another spine a little bit further away so you can either hit both or transfer from the first lip the the landing of the second one like a normal double
I live in Austin, Texas bmx central we have some of the biggest trails in the world I personally work on trails myself seeing your hard work pay off is super rad!
Nice!!!! Can't wait to see what is up next and how big it becomes, maybe a berm with some rollers or a step-up?!?! Take easy and remember to Live-Life-Loud!! Ohh maybe a live stream in the middle for a progress update, just a thought!!
You definitely inspired me to follow your example, well done. Can't wait to come to my summer house with a riding mate and build a little dirtjump spot (or at least one or two features like those at the spot where I practice while in the city) in a forest clearing nearby.
Yes he did actually! I've had jumps in my yard growing up my whole life (moved around a lot), but his video made me realize I never built anything since moving into this house. I built a bunch of stuff at my friend house down the road (ua-cam.com/video/ClXnTC9WUvc/v-deo.html) but never built anything in my own yard since moving here.
Skills With Phil good on you, more back garden bike parks need to happen. You can even charge people two bucks to use it for a day and then add the money to new bike funds!
Once it becomes a commercial operation you owe more duty of care to visitors and open yourself up to much greater liability. Besides this is just for me and friends.
Skills With Phil Lucky. Here the developers put at most 100mm of soil over anything that was there, including building debri. Cheap bastards! And now I live on 10 acres of dead flat old river bed. I have to make my jumps out of plywood. I'm going to enjoy watching you progress this jump.
thats what I've done its in the woods in my backyard but not in my moms yard lol I've made it 5 feet tall and 6 feet long use inspired me to make it 6 feet tall and make it a resi
This is what I did when I was younger, I had wooden and dirt table tops all around my neighborhood in empty wooded lots. I still see some of the dirt ones when i visit my parents, overgrown of course given they are 10 years old or so though.
+Jamie Alford wood decomposes and creates more problems down the line if you ever want to alter the jump. Its not a sustainable material. Growing up i used to do that but i learned from experience that it's just not worth it.
From an engineering perspective, rigid materials will enhance the tensile strength of the ramp. This allows for steeper, more agressive shapes. Use dried logs if possible to delay the inevitable rot and decomposition. If you're looking for a longer lasting solution, use expanded steel. Put down ~8 of dirt, then a sheet of expanded steel, then repeat. Google "mechanically stabilized earth"
Absolutely throwing no shade, because I'm into the project (I built a bunch of these myself). But, I can't believe that I spent 10 min watching Phil dig a hole in the dirt. That said, cool project!!
I don't know a whole lot about jumps, but I know a fair bit about dirt. When you're building a dirt structure it's good to compact it about every foot, foot and a half or so otherwise it'll melt away in the first rain. Oh, I just reached the video point about you leaving the jump very soft. Ah, either way. Compacted as you go and it will strengthen the jump.
The dirt at my local spot is river clay, when you're building it's completely unridable, when it finally dries it's rockhard and impossible to change with a spade.
Haha I slept very well that night. I wasn't super sore, but I didn't want to touch a shovel for sure. Hailey and I built a whole pump track in 5 days, we were destroyed after that week. ua-cam.com/video/fDEmygcJ1Eg/v-deo.html
Hey Phil, Cool vid. I've done similar stuff in my backyard, but I'm a little envious because where I'm at it is hard clay and quartzite. In fact you've ridden some of my local tracks. I know because you're still KOM on the Clemson downhill course. Lightning fast times, and a tad suicidal. ;-) Keep it up.
I think iit's great that you still do work for your mom,, I don't know if you're living with her or not, and that's none of my business, but you're a good man
You should use a mattock (wooden handle, not vibrating fiberglass) instead of a shovel for initial dirt digging. It will save your wrists. Bashing roots and rocks with a shovel causes a jarring impact.
I'm going to forward this to the Atherton's. Loved the sound track! Good to show u don't have to be a master builder. I wonder if there is an empty field near me?
That's a lot of hard work and the results are pretty good. You might want to think about renting or maybe eventually purchasing a compactor. It can be pretty cheap to rent almost anything for a day. It may not be practical to use in the deep woods or mountain trails. But, for a backyard project it can really make the jump a lot harder. Because, you can pack down each layer as you go. It may also make it a lot harder to knock it down when the time comes. Good job though. I can see that you may have a complete course by the time school starts in the Fall.😉
I've used them before. They are good for big projects but for something like this they are overkill. Shovels and elbow grease do the job just fine. Besides, they compactors are not good for shaping features. Had I not been completely bonked from throwing dirt, I would have finished packing it by hand.
You should put a wooden quarter pipe a bit before and have it as an alternate line to land on the back side of the spine. That way you can have a chill ride over the spine or a boosty moment when you're feeling the bike needs some more airtime.
Having this in my second screen while working is so relaxing! Your narration, the nice pace of the work, and the soundtrack meshed really well, Phil. Your editing sills are on point! You've started a nice project at home. How much time did it take to get this done?
Thanks for the answer, Phil! I went to your Patreon page today and I saw that you've paused it while searching for some inspiration and getting your plan straightened out. I hope you can find a solution soon, because you make top quality content. My best wishes for you, man. Let us know when you've got it running again; I hope to be able to contribute a bit when you resume operations. Big hug!
I've been starting to make my own tracks because of you, Seth from seths bike hacks and one of my good friends from school and the track I've been making is coming along great but my mate threw my bag at my face so I can't do stuff cause my whole face is swollen and if I do too much moving around I might get a blood nose again haha
Planning to build something like this for long time this video gave better idea. Need some of your advice on buying first full suspension bike, not sure where I can ask that question.
I built myself a little enduro track and my dog helped me to dig and cut the roots. When i pointed with my finger that i want that root cut my dog bit it and then the dog started playing with the root lol :D
Just some advice. Next time you want to build a jump, use logs to make the base and cover the logs with dirt so u don't have to dig as much or use as much dirt.
When mom said "Fix the backyard", I don't think that's exactly what she meant...
Directions unclear, built sick jump.
Skills With Phil I got in the same problem with vague instructions at work. ....I work in a hotel.
labour I have no room sir please wait for me
Anyone else think this was gonna be a small jump like the one in GMBN's video? This is what makes Phil awesome. Go big or go home!
+TheOrangutank ¿Por que no los dos?
He is already home
Hard to do this in the UK where 1 square foot of land costs £9999999
That's why secrect [illegal] jumps are a thing. I'm not saying it's a good idea, but you gotta do what you gotta do. I wouldn't be riding had I not discovered illegal bike jumps when I was little.
Skills With Phil I have built over 15 miles of illegal jump trails, it's an awesome way to have fun with friends and the result is awesome.
Same here, haha. In fact, there are no "legal" jumps in my city at all. There's just one spot for really advanced riders right outside and that's it. The rest are built illegally by riders in the parks, like the one I ride most of the time when I'm not riding street, or the kind of street possible on a XC bike. You see, MTB is just getting hold in Russia, but hopefully I'll live to see it rise and shine (and still be able to ride).
/\aron bro I live in Los altos California... I win. A 2000 sq ft house with a small backyard is around 4 million
I'm not quite sure you can do an amount of climbing proper for an XC ride, however, you could build a pumptrack or a dirtjump spot should the authorities be ignorant enough.
That was awesome. Shifted a lot of dirt! So easy to take good jumps for granted when you haven't built any. Digging time plus bedding in / compacting it down. Takes some work man!
Building jumps/trail builds character!
Ain't that the truth...
J
Thank you, you showed my parents that biking is good and now i can build a pumptrack in my backyard. Thanks❤❤❤🥳🥳
One caution to anyone wanting to do this "Call before you dig" Your local utility will come out for FREE and mark any underground electric cables. This could save your life!
Yup I agree! I do when building with a machine. I typically don't when I'm digging by hand and only plan to dig ~12-18inches deep, but better safe than sorry.
I don’t think there would be any cables 40cm under the ground build working with machines yeah get a guy to check it out before starting
Atleast in the uk cables always run under roads and straight to buildings from the road, also I doubt anyone could break one with a shovel
@@leonbasnett767 "this could save your life" he means that you could get electrocuted by one
I don’t need to worry about cables I just find a field or something with good dirt and somewhere to get speed 😂
Phil: Mom can I build a jump in the backyard?
Phil's Mum: ok but mow the lawn first.
Done on purpose, it's because Phil speaks American and I write Australian.
Tasmanian, but now in Brisbane via Hong Kong.
Yeah the tassie boys
CoreSurvival :D
Yes..... that is right
Thanks Phil! That was one of the best jump building vids/tutorials I've seen! I've been building a bunch around our property and this is one that I'll definitely incorporate into my "park". If you've ever down in the Charlottesville VA area feel free to drop by and session what we've built!
+Dave pike thanks dude!! I always struggle to figure out how much talking a should do. I feel like most learning is done through observation so that's what I went with here, but tried to clarify anything semi confusing.
Well done for sure! Cheers man!
It's entertaining watching hard labour
Now i see why slavery was so popular in the olden days!!!
Let's bring it back phamalam
Great vid as always! Looks like a blast! One tip to those looking to do this at home. You can definitely make things easier if you use a round point shovel to dig into the grass. The square point shovel you used is best if the dirt has already been dug up and you're just moving it or packing down the jump (used for loose material). The round point will help dig into the dirt a bit more easily, but the tradeoff is you move less dirt with every shovel. Should definitely help save some energy though so you can get in more runs on your new jump!
BUT MOMMM SETH HAS A BACKYARD BIKE PARK!!! Love it, so much inspiration from Seth and Phil, starting a new wave of backyard setups.
You're a human backhoe. Your work ethic is impeccable! I love that you don't use bad language in your vids. My kids are young shredders. Their favorite place is Northstar. It was fun watching this with them. We're on an acre lot with lots of space. Looks like they're going to work...
Awesome dude! We need to see more of these building videos! They're real sick
This is perfect! Tomorrow I am planning on going to my local jumps and building a few more and this video comes into my recommended. Thank you Phil!
Thanks for the tutorial, Phil. My son and I have decided to build some features into our backyard, a task that is pretty daunting, but you’ve definitely given us some ideas. Subscribed!
nice video for those who have never wanted to tackle building jumps or know how to start ,grate explanation and insight on how to go about it nice work PM
This has been very benificial in my jump creating. Just wanted to thank you for this video! One thing that I applied to my jump building was walking your feet all around the jump. This method has really kept my new jumps solid and smooth. It's really helped them to stay in one piece even after riding on it multiple times.
For the past week I've made my own dirt track in my mothers yard and I just saw this video and now I see improvements I can make
I am so digging this video. Perfect. I love it. Thank you. :)
You're a punny guy!
Get Out
just did this same thing in my backyard. turned out great! thanks
This makes me be great full for the front loader I have that I used to build a mini pit bike track ..... but great job 👍
This reminds me of me and my friends building jumps on a fallow land 2 mins from my home. This is alomost 12 years ago, that's how I started riding my bike, Dirt Jump and Downhill :)
how is your soil so dry and not rocky?????????????
+FS Hurricane it's a residential area where the dirt was imported for landscaping.
Ah ok.
I know right I can't dig an inch without hiring rocks
FS Hurricane prob a set up
Where I live, I have the opposite problem...😭 It's bone dry and all sandy!
Well played sir. A solid effort. I am looking forward to seeing the progression!!
Blue and Red again Phil. I noticed you like this combo.. We wont have any trouble spotting you on the trails!
Way bad ass. It all starts with dreaming big. And once you start, you won't stop til it's finished. Need to see more of the pigmy bike on it!
Beautiful dirt dood like perfect garden soil
Very cool, Phil....lookin' good. You and Seth will have to try each others backyard builds and do a couple of rad vids when finished...
love it. thank you started building one and I saw that u had this and I was like "snap"
"working with dirt, nothing you do is set in stone" haha i see what you did there phil!
build another spine a little bit further away so you can either hit both or transfer from the first lip the the landing of the second one like a normal double
I'd love to, but I think I'll be using that space for something else.
I live in Austin, Texas bmx central we have some of the biggest trails in the world I personally work on trails myself seeing your hard work pay off is super rad!
Nice!!!! Can't wait to see what is up next and how big it becomes, maybe a berm with some rollers or a step-up?!?! Take easy and remember to Live-Life-Loud!! Ohh maybe a live stream in the middle for a progress update, just a thought!!
Sitting here at the office and watching Seth build a badass ramp on my second monitor. Awesome work man!
Love the building videos 👍🏿
You definitely inspired me to follow your example, well done.
Can't wait to come to my summer house with a riding mate and build a little dirtjump spot (or at least one or two features like those at the spot where I practice while in the city) in a forest clearing nearby.
Wish we had dirt like that in buckeye az!! It's hard as a rock and 115 degrees out! Nice jump bro!
Going to Oregon on Wednesday! Stoked. Bringing my XC and my DH bike!
seth motivated you to do this didn't he? :D
Yes he did actually! I've had jumps in my yard growing up my whole life (moved around a lot), but his video made me realize I never built anything since moving into this house. I built a bunch of stuff at my friend house down the road (ua-cam.com/video/ClXnTC9WUvc/v-deo.html) but never built anything in my own yard since moving here.
Skills With Phil good on you, more back garden bike parks need to happen. You can even charge people two bucks to use it for a day and then add the money to new bike funds!
Once it becomes a commercial operation you owe more duty of care to visitors and open yourself up to much greater liability. Besides this is just for me and friends.
Agree, but throw a tarp over it and put up a "no trespassing" sign. Google "attractive nuisance."
I love that u guys are working together makes me happy. I'd like to see more if u guys than these UK @$$holes
i was never so entertained watching a guy digging for 13 min. nice video Phil keep it up 😁
Definitely inspires me more to build some jumps!
Man that dirt is so easy to dig! No matter where I dig in New Zealand, it's either laden with rocks (not stones), or just sand!
+Dale Meyer New England is very rocky, but residential neighborhoods typically have had dirt imported at some time to landscape the yard.
Skills With Phil Lucky. Here the developers put at most 100mm of soil over anything that was there, including building debri. Cheap bastards! And now I live on 10 acres of dead flat old river bed. I have to make my jumps out of plywood. I'm going to enjoy watching you progress this jump.
Thanks dood you inspired me to go out and build better jumps than before and I even made a 1 metre Gap Jump
Thanks for the inspiration
So this is how you mom gets you to mow the lawn! HAHAHAHAHA
Haha something like that.
Regular Guy Mountain Biking ok if you mow the back yard I will let you build a jump!
Regular Guy Mountain Biking lol
Your mum hahahaha
You mom
I always love Phils videos.
if this was my moms backyard she would have me up for adoption by now...
Find a section of woods nearby that goes unused. It's 100% not legal, but it's how most dirt jumps are built.
thats what I've done its in the woods in my backyard but not in my moms yard lol I've made it 5 feet tall and 6 feet long use inspired me to make it 6 feet tall and make it a resi
This is what I did when I was younger, I had wooden and dirt table tops all around my neighborhood in empty wooded lots. I still see some of the dirt ones when i visit my parents, overgrown of course given they are 10 years old or so though.
My dad tried to make me take down the line of jumps I made when he was away with work
Crossed Racing yes I was gonna like ur comment but the likes are at 321
This is awesome. Thanks for the help.
you and Seth is the funniest and best MTB channel on youtube as far as i know
Phil, do you reccomend using chopped wood as filler, stacked up, then dirt on top and in cracks.... (less shoveling)?
+Luke Lumley hell no, I replied to a few people asking this more in depth.
Skills With Phil why?
+Jamie Alford wood decomposes and creates more problems down the line if you ever want to alter the jump. Its not a sustainable material. Growing up i used to do that but i learned from experience that it's just not worth it.
From an engineering perspective, rigid materials will enhance the tensile strength of the ramp. This allows for steeper, more agressive shapes. Use dried logs if possible to delay the inevitable rot and decomposition. If you're looking for a longer lasting solution, use expanded steel. Put down ~8 of dirt, then a sheet of expanded steel, then repeat. Google "mechanically stabilized earth"
Logs will last for around a year before they become punky
Nice one Phil , you should make that spine a landing for a dirt jump.One of those steep ones.5:53
5:53
Awesome video Phil! Looks sick!
Nice job Phil, looks like fun 😎
Absolutely throwing no shade, because I'm into the project (I built a bunch of these myself). But, I can't believe that I spent 10 min watching Phil dig a hole in the dirt. That said, cool project!!
I don't know a whole lot about jumps, but I know a fair bit about dirt.
When you're building a dirt structure it's good to compact it about every foot, foot and a half or so otherwise it'll melt away in the first rain.
Oh, I just reached the video point about you leaving the jump very soft. Ah, either way. Compacted as you go and it will strengthen the jump.
Ryan Bond thnx
I'm so jealous. Enjoy it man!
The dirt at my local spot is river clay, when you're building it's completely unridable, when it finally dries it's rockhard and impossible to change with a spade.
A mixture of clay is some of the best building material period. You have to work with it when it's moist, and shape it and then let it cure.
It's quite nice because the jumps hold their shape really well, but i'm not a very experienced builder, so i'll usually need a couple tries at it.
It's dirt! Just experiment and see what works and what doesn't.
Skills With Phil
I live in New Mexico and the dirt in my area is sand. Any ideas?
This is a great video about backyard jumps
phil i love your videos you're such a big influence
You’re welcome for playing bikes with you today. I’d play any day.
I need to fix mom's backyard tomorrow. thanks Phil!
Your backyard is so awesome
I bet $100 that Phil was pretty sore the next day.
Haha I slept very well that night. I wasn't super sore, but I didn't want to touch a shovel for sure.
Hailey and I built a whole pump track in 5 days, we were destroyed after that week.
ua-cam.com/video/fDEmygcJ1Eg/v-deo.html
Skills With Phil you were very very smart to wear gloves, me not so much. Lets just say I had a lot of calluses the next day...
Averagepabiker calluses are amazing i get sad when mine start to come off
IceCreamTrucker where’s my $100
No
Keep up the good work. Your videos are great
Can't believe I just watched you dig for 15mins
Hey quick tip to making it better is sprinkling a lot of water then let it dry out after you wet pack it
Lovely content! Keep it up!
Hey Phil, Cool vid. I've done similar stuff in my backyard, but I'm a little envious because where I'm at it is hard clay and quartzite. In fact you've ridden some of my local tracks. I know because you're still KOM on the Clemson downhill course. Lightning fast times, and a tad suicidal. ;-) Keep it up.
thanks so much im definitely going to use this in my track thanks is is the best vid I could fined and the easiest to understand
You’re not just a biker I’ve realised your also a skilful builder and creator
I was working on a trail in the woods with my friends and the roots are killer
damn thats some nice dirt. the dirt where i live is dry as hell and sucks for jumps
I think iit's great that you still do work for your mom,, I don't know if you're living with her or not, and that's none of my business, but you're a good man
have a nice piece of land behind my house perfect to make something like this... too bad its snowing here in Canada now..
Thanks this helped me a lot I’m building a jump but do I need a hose to pack it more
Why was this so satisfying to watch lol good job man
You should use a mattock (wooden handle, not vibrating fiberglass) instead of a shovel for initial dirt digging. It will save your wrists. Bashing roots and rocks with a shovel causes a jarring impact.
Do you think using hard artificial compact materials(ex. sandbags,concrete bricks, etc.) would be fine to use in a jump?
That’s so sick man! That’s one heck of a good video too :)
I'm going to forward this to the Atherton's. Loved the sound track! Good to show u don't have to be a master builder. I wonder if there is an empty field near me?
This video convinced me to rent a skid steer when it's time to build a jump.
That's a lot of hard work and the results are pretty good. You might want to think about renting or maybe eventually purchasing a compactor. It can be pretty cheap to rent almost anything for a day. It may not be practical to use in the deep woods or mountain trails. But, for a backyard project it can really make the jump a lot harder. Because, you can pack down each layer as you go. It may also make it a lot harder to knock it down when the time comes. Good job though. I can see that you may have a complete course by the time school starts in the Fall.😉
I've used them before. They are good for big projects but for something like this they are overkill. Shovels and elbow grease do the job just fine. Besides, they compactors are not good for shaping features. Had I not been completely bonked from throwing dirt, I would have finished packing it by hand.
Nice 360° !
I love your vids this is my first of you but dang this helped I’m liking subbing and putting this vid in my library
You should put a wooden quarter pipe a bit before and have it as an alternate line to land on the back side of the spine. That way you can have a chill ride over the spine or a boosty moment when you're feeling the bike needs some more airtime.
Wow dirt is a lot easier to compact than sand
Watching this s in my music class
Get back to work haha!
School > watching my silly videos
Just tell your teacher you're listening to some funky music!
Kyle Bromley my friend has watched this entire playlist in science class
Kyle Bromley your still in school?!?!
Kyle Bromley í
man you are awesome i too gonna build a trail with jumps in forest behind my flat :D i love building :D so thank you for inspiration man :D
Having this in my second screen while working is so relaxing! Your narration, the nice pace of the work, and the soundtrack meshed really well, Phil. Your editing sills are on point!
You've started a nice project at home. How much time did it take to get this done?
This took about ~7-8 hours of shovel labor. I was pretty cooked by the end of the day
Thanks for the answer, Phil!
I went to your Patreon page today and I saw that you've paused it while searching for some inspiration and getting your plan straightened out. I hope you can find a solution soon, because you make top quality content. My best wishes for you, man. Let us know when you've got it running again; I hope to be able to contribute a bit when you resume operations.
Big hug!
I've been starting to make my own tracks because of you, Seth from seths bike hacks and one of my good friends from school and the track I've been making is coming along great but my mate threw my bag at my face so I can't do stuff cause my whole face is swollen and if I do too much moving around I might get a blood nose again haha
your mom def loves you bro. My mom woud skin my like a fish if i tore up her lawn like this! LOL
That dirt is soooooo good around my town it is like rock solid
One thing that helps save dirt and make a more compact solid jump is using fill such as rocks and tree limbs
If you watered it, you could mold it and make it smooth but its still a great jump
I got Farley small garden at 75ft but it’s covered in rubbish and I’m going to do exactly this and make some ramps
Phil i went to a mtb trial yesterday for the first time(im a bmx rider)
Planning to build something like this for long time this video gave better idea.
Need some of your advice on buying first full suspension bike, not sure where I can ask that question.
I built myself a little enduro track and my dog helped me to dig and cut the roots. When i pointed with my finger that i want that root cut my dog bit it and then the dog started playing with the root lol :D
Just some advice. Next time you want to build a jump, use logs to make the base and cover the logs with dirt so u don't have to dig as much or use as much dirt.
I freggin love your vids man!
Thanks for playing bikes with us! :>