PortTownsendTrailsFTW

The front wheel on that Raaw seems to be dished incorrectly...

I ran that exact setup on my enduro! Fantastic performance, and I was able to climb everything I could with a single crown.. Building something else now, so PM me if you are interested in the fork.

@jmusuperman: Well, relative to all bikes out there, yeah. I tried it on all 2020 Trek and Norco models with steering limiters. I didn't bother to check bikes I was sure it would fit on. Is this GG? JT here.

@Tacodip420: Norco VLT e-bikes mainly, but some models/sizes of Trek too. Most Treks are actually fine, but it depends on the model and frame size.

@Tacodip420: I'm not saying there is anything wrong with the fork design. It just doesn't work with a number of frames on the market, specifically any bike which requires a steering limiter because of limited downtube clearance. I would argue that it's stupid to build a frame that way, but a number of major manufacturers have mountain and e-bikes like that. Anyone installing a fork like this should check before riding.

@Tacodip420: I've checked clearance on a number of bikes.

Downtube clearance at bottom out.

@GlassGuy: Your name is a bit ironic

It's "reduce, reuse, recycle" in that order. GG reduces environmental impact by sourcing (relatively) local materials and building bikes with a very efficient, in-house manufacturing process. Shipping overseas is horrible for the environment. All of their bikes use the same front triangle for a given size, further reducing number of SKUs needed to create a full lineup. Less parts manufactured = less environmental impact. Most riders change up their bikes every year or two, but GG allows you reuse the front triangle by purchasing kits which change the travel and geo easily. A seatstay, shock, and fork air spring are a lot less impact on the environment that a complete bike. The ability to recycle the frames is just the icing on the cake. Also, it's much better to sell an old bike or frame to someone who will use it that recycle it. The best thing any of us can do for the environment is keep using stuff until it can't be used anymore, rather than constantly replacing it.

@ninjatarian: I'm with you, though it is about a pound lighter than a Boxxer.