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Mar 14, 2015

Don't look down! Heart-pounding moment biker risks his life as he attempts traverse of the famed White Line trail on Sedona's red rock cliffs

Death-defying: Daredevil Michal Kollbek rides his bike across the famed White Line in Sedona, in Arizona's Red Rock State Park

This breathtaking video captures the moment a cyclist traverses an almost-vertical rock face to conquer the world's most dangerous trail - before making a return journey.

Michal Kollbek was filmed defying gravity as he made his way over the famed White Line in Sedona - a near impossible route carved into a rock in Arizona.
The stunning one-minute clip was filmed using a drone flying overhead and sees Polish rider Kollbek gradually make his way along the path with Red Rock State Park seen in the background. 


The entire clip was shot from a drone that showed how Kollbek went all the way across the rock face, turned, and then came all the way back, completing the trip without any problems. 
Kollbek, 30, has had practice with extreme stunts before and the Polish rider has claimed numerous downhill racing titles.
He claimed that he attempted the heart-stopping stunt because he happened to be in the area.
To prepare for the horizontal ride, Kollbeck had to let air out of his tires to maxmimise their grip on the rocky face.
He then adjusted the suspension on the bikes frame and raised his saddle and walked across the route himself to create a mental picture beforehand.
'I live for thrills like this, and I would have tackled this line whether it was filmed or not,' he told the Huffington Post
No fear: The 30-year-old Polish cyclist was captured riding across this almost-vertical cliff in a video filmed using a droneĀ 
No fear: The 30-year-old Polish cyclist was captured riding across this almost-vertical cliff in a video filmed using a drone 
'The drone was a bonus, and [videographer Marshall Mullen] did a great job capturing the moment. However, it's not for everyone, so I strongly advise inexperienced riders against trying this line.' 
'Conquering this ride was all mental,' he told HuffPost. 'I was confident with my skills and knew I could execute it. The key was to block the out the scary thoughts about the potential danger, so I just focused on the trail and not on the terrifying space around me.' 
Set amid the strikingly beautiful Red Rocks, Sedona is known for its famed arts community.
Nearly 100 art galleries are in the main town and each year the Sedona International Film Festival and Jazz Festival are held in the town.
Besides its bustling bohemian culture, Sedona is also a huge draw for mountain bikers, off-roaders and hikers.
Experienced rider: Kollbek, 30, has had practice with this sort of stunt before after claiming numerous downhill racing titles
Experienced rider: Kollbek, 30, has had practice with this sort of stunt before after claiming numerous downhill racing titles
In the one-minute clip, the rider traverses the seemingly impossible route of the White Line before making his way back again
In the one-minute clip, the rider traverses the seemingly impossible route of the White Line before making his way back again
Home to 12,000 people, Sedona is one of the most left-leaning communities in the United States set among 19 square miles of striking red rocks that resemble a Martian landscape.
A 90 minute drive or 100 mile journey away from Phoenix, the twon itself sits 4,500 feet above sea level, with a mixture of mountain and desert climates. 
Many of the residents of Sedona are artistic, spiritual types and the local economy is based around the jaw dropping scenery and nearby Native American ruins. 


Reason for siking life: Kollbek says he attempted the terrifying stunt because he happened to be the area of Arizona
Reason for siking life: Kollbek (with his girlfriend) says he attempted the terrifying stunt because he happened to be the area of Arizona
Thrill-seeker: After the stunt, the cyclist said: 'I live for thrills like this, and I would have tackled this line whether it was filmed or not'
Thrill-seeker: After the stunt, the cyclist said: 'I live for thrills like this, and I would have tackled this line whether it was filmed or not'
Home to 12,000 people, Sedona is one of the most left-leaning communities in the United States set among 19 square miles of striking red rocks that resemble a Martian landscape
Home to 12,000 people, Sedona is one of the most left-leaning communities in the United States set among 19 square miles of striking red rocks that resemble a Martian landscape