these days

 

I’ve spent most of my life riding, skating, listening loud, and trying to outrun the noise in my head.

Motorcycles aren’t just machines to me—they’re freedom. I’m not the guy buried elbow-deep in grease, but I’ve always had a love for custom choppers and the stories behind them. The sound, the ride, the feeling of breaking loose on the road—that’s where I find peace.

Skateboarding has been part of my life for over 40 years. Falling, getting back up, breaking boards and breaking myself—skating taught me resilience long before I knew what the word even meant.

Punk rock raised me. The DIY attitude, the community, the refusal to sit quietly while life throws punches. Those riffs and drum beats became the soundtrack to survival.

For the last six years, I’ve worked in mental health—helping others navigate their battles while still figuring out my own. I’ve seen firsthand how important it is to talk about the hard stuff. To create space for people to be real, messy, and human.

Chain Theory was born from all of this.

It’s more than a brand. It’s a reminder that we all carry something.

It’s for the people who find peace in late-night rides, solo skate runs, dive bar shows, or just sitting with their thoughts and letting the music play.

This is survival gear for the mind, made by someone who’s been there.

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