This week's Pink Bike podcast is presented by Case Knives. Case Knives began all the way back in 1889,

and now, 136 years later, they're still at it, manufacturing a wide range of options at their Bradford

Pennsylvania factory. They are for a huge variety of styles, including the Marilla that I'm holding

in my hand right now. The Marilla has an aluminum body and an S-35 VN stainless steel partially serrated blade.

It's easy to open with one hand and has a very strong clip to keep it from falling out of your pack or pocket.

The Marilla is just one of many, many options that Case produces.

No matter whether you're a farmer or an astronaut or anything in between,

it's a good chance that Case has a knife that'll fit your needs.

To check out the full collection head on

over to case knives.com right welcome to the pink bike podcast We've got a special episode lined up today.

I've got some good guests and familiar faces and someone that's familiar from other parts

of the internet. But start off, I'm Mike Casmer, Brian Park here. We've got Dan Sapp. If you remember,

Dan Sap used to work for Pink Bike, but he has a new gig for the last, I don't know, it's been

almost 10 years now. So we'll see what he's up to. And we also have Seth Alvo. He may know him from Seth's bike hacks or Burn Peak. And we're going to be chatting about all things, YouTube and mountain biking and state of the sport on the internet. And yeah, just kind of getting some interesting. Also the grim donut because spent some time on the grimut recently and he visited Squamish. We'll get into all that.

But yeah, welcome.

Welcome, welcome the podcast, guys.

Thanks for having me. Yeah, it's good to be back. I miss seeing you guys every day. I know. Yeah, we saw you at Seattle, but it's been a while before that. I know. It's good to catch up. I mean, yeah, eventually we want to do a bit of a case study on Seth's Grimdunit video. But like, we should take a minute first to talk about Dan. Dan, what, what have you been up to since Pinkbike? Well, it hasn't been 10 years, guys. I know. It can't date me. It feels like 10 years. I think it's been six or so. So it was right at the start of COVID, I think.

Yeah.

You know, so like, I'll say, I'll tell anyone still working at Pinkpike was one of the coolest opportunities in, you know, times.

Yeah, I got to travel all over the world, ride bikes.

That's my job.

Just go ride bikes every day.

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