Last week, the infamous Bam Margera hosted a party at his Pennsylvania home, Castle Bam, and the event was nothing short of chaotic. A spontaneous announcement on Instagram to his 1.7 million followers threw the doors open to anyone and everyone. With little security or planning, the stage was set for a day and night of pure, unadulterated mayhem. We packed our car and drove out to witness the spectacle firsthand.
The turnout was massive, with an estimated 2,000 people descending upon Castle Bam. It felt like a mini-festival, complete with piles of pizza, kegs of beer, and a constant stream of skateboarding. The crowd was a unique mix of MTV-era skate fans, skaters, Juggalos, and local residents creating a unique melting pot.
Danny Way was on hand, helping Bam fine-tune the trajectory for his next stunt involving launching a golden dildo.
A fan was thrilled to have Phil Margera sign his Fallen Footwear hat.
Andy Roy decided to give the crowd a surprise by flashing them.
Many attendees were dedicated Bam Margera fans, bringing skate decks for autographs.
With Castle Bam soon to be listed on AirBnB, expect some interesting content being filmed there.
One attendee expressed that modern jeans are too tight, praising the comfort of his JNCOs.
Some of West Chester PA’s finest were in attendance.
This man was a true lifer, as his look suggested.
The party took an unexpected turn when Andy Roy became the voice of reason.
The original goal was to raise money and dismantle the barn ramps, but everyone seemed more interested in waiting for the band.
For skate brands seeking a more vibrant team signing experience, Uncle Freddy is the solution. However, he may spray paint a kid’s face.
The night ended with a Christmas tree bonfire that escalated into a larger fire that continued until the early morning. Whoop WHOOP!
Bam Margera’s party at Castle Bam was a mix of skateboarding, chaos, and a unique crowd of fans. It was an event that lived up to Bam’s notorious reputation, and will likely be remembered as one of the most memorable skate-related parties of the year. The party was a true embodiment of the spirit of skateboarding: raw, fun, and totally unpredictable.
