Carson Storch labeled himself a blue-collar athlete of the axle sports world. No wonder DECKED, the makers of workman-inspired truck bed drawer systems, liked him enough to sponsor him.
“I do dumb stuff on my bike and get paid to do it,” Storch shrugs nonchalantly.
This “dumb stuff” includes jumping out of perfectly good helicopters for cameras and ending up with a broken collarbone for his efforts. Or faceplanting after (kind of) landing massive jumps.
His injuries paid off, because he also earned his way onto the podium of the FMB World Tour and Red Bull’s Rampage (twice). These gnarly displays of guts and glory launched him into the “ass-puckering” world of big mountain riding, where he basically teaches a masterclass in 360s.
His truckbed cant fool us, though; its loaded up with a bike mounted on his CargoGlide for Drawer System, while his drawers house his collections of jumper cables, emergency tools, and a hefty first-aid kit. He might be a bigshot, but his truckbed says hes ready to put in the work.

Carson Storchs DECKED out truck; (photo/DECKED) On his off time, he gravitates back toward his blue-collar roots: he grabs his gloves from his DECKED drawers and hops aboard his Bobcat E50 Mini excavator.
Storch converted the backyard of his Bend, Ore., home into a Red Bull–worthy dirt track with the help of his favorite big-boy toy. “I just think moving dirt is fun,” he says. “It’s as much of a passion as riding my bike.”
To see the medal-worthy DECKED truck bed system, wipeouts, and stunts that landed him in multiple freeride mountain biking films, watch Carson’s episode of DECKEDs “This Is Getting After It.”
The Best Sports Bras of 2024
Skiing Is Broken. Can Indy Pass Fix It?
Six Overalls for Every Adventure You Can Possibly Imagine
The Gear Our Editors Loved in January
Do Couples That Ski Together Stay Together?
How to Build a Bike That Will Last (Almost) Forever
The Iditarod Is Embroiled in a Controversy Over Moose Guts
How a Snowboarder Survived for 20 Hours After Being Buried in an Avalanche