You know it’s a good week when you start out with a glut of free bike porn videos. Sunday we showed you that New World Disorder 7 had found its way onto Google Video, and now for the rest of the week we have Free Delivery.

If you remember from a few weeks ago, we brought you the teaser, and it had us both impressed and anxious for more. This is the week that the levee breaks, but only bit-by-bit. Lucent Productions is making two or three new chapters available each day, until all 10 chapters and bonus features are made available (still for free) on April 18. So, if you’re looking for a quick fix of freeriding goodness, this should be a very good week. Find all the chapters as they come available here.

For those of you not out for a ride today (for shame!), this ought to give you a nice distraction from whatever other drudgery you might be doing. It seems that some industrious soul has put the full length of New World Disorder 7: Flying High Again on Google Video. The video gives a nice flashback to the 2006 riding scene, and has held up to the test of time surprisingly well. The riding is great, and the filming shows why the NWD series is still going strong after so many releases (filming for NWD 9 is happening right now).

So sit back, and enjoy the movie. If you feel guilty from enjoying such a fine piece of bike video for free, then this would be the perfect occasion to grab yourself a Box of Disorder for more classic freeride goodness.

Have you been feeling that your bike is just too comfortable and efficient lately? Do you hate the mobility, simplicity, and ease of modern bikes? Well, Gizmodo has dug up the solution. There’s not much to be said other than watch the video, and then go and hug one of your, ahem, ‘real’ bikes.

Here’s something that you don’t get every day: a full length, well done bike video for free. Well, today is a very good day then, because that is exactly what Lucent Productions has announced with Free Delivery. The film focuses on pro riders from the New England area, as well as a handful of North American events including the Wham Bam Thank You Jam Portland, and Sea Otter 2007. The trailer is all that has been posted so far, but the good news is that the full release is happening on the official site less than two weeks away, on April 14. If the embedded video below isn’t up to your high-res standards, then you can download the full-bore 64mb version here.

If the trailer is anything to go by, then this looks to be a truly well done video. The sweet price is just icing.

Last week, we had a look at the first half of the two-part Will Ride for Food series. As a refresher, the crew at Transition Bikes has produced the series as a tribute the the pro-level riders who are able to juggle riding at the top of their game with holding down a nine-to-five.

Just like the first half, the video features some great segments of dirt jumping, urban assault, and of course the ubiquitous BC singletrack with dog in tow. If nothing else, it’s worth watching just to see Carl Buchanan refuse to stop his session after breaking his handlebars in half. Carl’s street and park segment is definitely the standout of the video, and there’s little doubt that we’ll be seeing more from him in the future.

Have you ever watched a great bike video, and thought to yourself: “gee Self, I could do that if I could ride all day long like the pros. Yup, if I didn’t have to work all day long, I’d have by skills honed sharp enough to make Aaron Chase look like a monkey on a tricycle.” Well, leave it to the guys at Transition Bikes to burst your bubble. The Transition crew set out to highlight their riders who manage to hold down a full-time job, while at the same time riding at a level high enough to earn a spot on a factory team. The fact that these riders have the same amount of riding time as the rest of us, but are able to throw down with the best riders out there, is a testament to their skill and dedication.

The video is being released in two parts, with the second segment to follow next week. The riding is solid and there’s a nice mix of park, dirt jump, and trail riding, with some coverage of Crankworx as the prize for watching to the end. Bonus points for a solid soundtrack, with some Jurassic 5 and Swollen Members to get you in the mood. Minus points, however, for the coverage of the Crankworx festival including just filming the coverage on the big screen for Evan Holmgren’s otherwise awesome run. All told, though, this video is a great tribute to some of the hardest working guys in mountain biking.

Aaron Chase is a pretty unique guy in the dirt scene. On the one hand, he’s a hugely talented rider, and has been a driving force in the progression of freeride in recent years, helping the sport shift from simple hucking and dropping to its current focus on flow, technical tricks, and creative lines. On the other hand, Chase has established himself as a very competent director and producer of freeride films, and is responsible for the excellent Counterparts and Killing Time videos. It’s this directing and producing side of Chase which is responsible for his new video, Bang Bang.

Bang Bang’s premise is tagging along with two big-name freeriders, Chase and Cam McCaul, as they compete in the Qashqai Urban Challenge series. The video definitely won’t be without its ups and downs, as it also includes Chase’s season ending injury which he sustained after crashing hard off of a ladder bridge and compressing his vertebrae. What should make the film extra-engaging is seeing how Chase deals with the injury and the forced recovery time which goes along with it.

The video is premiering at Sea Otter on April 17, and will be available on DVD shortly after. Until then, you’ll just have to get excited from the trailer, so check it out after the jump.

 

From Dusk Till Dirt is a new dirt jump video coming out of Southern California, which is trying to bring to light the underground riders and diggers in the area. To hype the movie, ten weekly clips are coming out beginning this week, with each clip featuring a different rider. This first clip features Taylor Sage, a digger from the Hidden Valley area, tearing up a sweet looking set of jumps. Some bad news comes along with this teaser’s release, though, as the jumps were apparently bulldozed by the city recently.

The filming looks good, if not groundbreaking, but it’s refreshing to the spotlight cast on the diggers and local riders that are the backbone of the sport. Look forward to more teasers in the weeks to come. Also, if the embedded video isn’t up to par, littermag has an HD version available for download here.

The Collective have been working on a new film, Seasons, and they’ve released a trailer to drool over until the movie comes out in April. As we’ve come to expect from The Collective, the format of Seasons goes beyond the generic “bike porn” format of too many bike films. Instead, Seasons is a chronicle of the lives of seven riders going through a year of what they do, and attempts to show just what it means to be a full time rider.

The riding talent is diverse and top-notch, including Thomas Vanderham, Matt Hunter, Andrew Shandro, Steve Peat, Steve Smith, Cam McCaul, and Darren Berrecloth. Colour us excited: if this can fill the big shoes left by The Collective’s previous films, then it’ll be a must-add to the bike vid collection.

Follow the jump to check out the trailer.