Who's behind the throttle

The rider, the rig, the reason

Aaron Cameron - @wizardstunts.

burnout

It started with a back tire, a quiet parking lot, and the very reasonable assumption that this was a bad idea.

That assumption turned out to be correct more often than not — which, honestly, is most of the appeal. WizardStunts is built around one thing: real riding, real tricks, filmed straight through with nothing faked in post. Motorcycles for the balance work, for the chaos, and a camera rolling for all of it.

The name is half joke, half accurate — there's something that looks like sorcery about holding a wheelie past the point it should end, or laying a burnout down in a perfect circle. No spells involved, just a lot of practice, a few crashes worth not repeating, and enough stubbornness to try the trick again anyway.

Yr. 1

First wheel goes up

So long ago.

Yr. 2

More stunt bikes enter the garage

636 FTW!

Now

Weekly uploads, growing crew

Soon the newest to the crew will be revealed.

House rules

What the channel runs on

01

No CGI or AI, ever

If it's on the channel, it happened in front of the camera. Edits are cuts, not conjuring.

02

Gear before glory

Helmet, boots, armor — every time. The tricks are the show; the injuries aren't the point.

03

Fails stay in

The drops and the near-misses are part of the story, not something to edit out.