lititzbmx-docs
The Lititz BMX Jersey Collection
The Digital Jersey Wall
Twenty-two accessioned jerseys. Five documented jerseys that continued their journey. Twenty-seven preserved records of BMX identity, sponsorship, friendship, exchange and community.
The Lititz BMX Jersey Collection represents the evolution of BMX identity — where performance meets personality. From factory team gear to one-of-one race-worn and rider-associated pieces, these jerseys tell the stories of riders, teams, and eras that shaped the sport. Each item reflects not just competition, but culture — how BMX looked, felt, and expressed itself across generations.
Compiled: 2026-07-23
Collection version: v1.0.0
Live collection: Lititz BMX Jersey Collection
Learning note — Understanding BMX through jerseys
Jerseys are more than apparel — they represent sponsorship, identity, and progression within BMX. By studying changes in design, branding, materials, rider names, race numbers and team relationships, the collection helps trace the sport from grassroots racing to global competition.
The accessioned wall
The permanent accession sequence is preserved below. The design follows the public collection’s three-column wall while every jersey links to a fuller artifact record.
Jerseys that continued their journey
These five jerseys remain part of the documentary wall but are not presented as current Lititz BMX holdings. Their transfers, gifts, returns and charitable use are part of the provenance story.
 JER-TR-001 — Harry Leary BIOLAB “25” Jersey Gifted to a friend of Harry Leary |
 JER-TR-002 — Harry Leary DIRTWERX Jersey Gifted to Justin Dumas |
 JER-TR-003 — Harry Leary BIOLAB ROC 1 Jersey — Black Collar Gifted to teammate Greg Mathias |
 JER-TR-004 — Harry Leary 2017 Team USA Jersey Gifted to teammate Greg Mathias |
 JER-TR-005 — Harry Leary Redman Jersey Donated for a Samaritan’s Purse charity auction with Damian Fulton |
Read the wall by story
- People and organizations index
- Teams and brands index
- Provenance index
- Jerseys that continued their journey
- Known metadata discrepancies
- Curatorial and claim-qualification notes
Machine-readable access
- Complete jersey register — JSON
- Complete jersey register — CSV
- Wall groups — JSON
- JSON Schema
- Source inventory
- Image manifest
- SHA-256 fixity
Curatorial principle
The Digital Jersey Wall does not treat possession as the only form of preservation. A jersey can remain historically important after it has been returned, gifted, donated or carried into another collection. Current holdings and continued-journey records are therefore kept visibly distinct while remaining connected through provenance.