movethegroove
- Member since Oct 28, 2014
-
Santa Barbara , California - 4 Followers
- 0 Trailforks Points
Recent
Selling
Oct 31, 2017 at 13:58
Oct 31, 2017
Selling
Oct 31, 2017 at 10:58
Oct 31, 2017
Selling
Oct 27, 2015 at 19:32
Oct 27, 2015
Selling
Oct 28, 2014 at 17:40
Oct 28, 2014
Santa Cruz Butcher 160mm
$1850 USDUp for sale is a 2012 Santa Cruz Butcher. It's an incredible bike with a great build kit, it's just a little on the small side for me. It's relatively new, probably close to 100 miles on it. I've listed the parts below; let me know if you have any questions or want to come check it out.
Parts:
Aluminum frame, 150mm of APP travel
Fox Float RP23 shock
Fox 34 TALAS, 160mm
Renthal Fatbar, 760mm
Vans ODI lock on grips
Thompson Elite stem, 90mm
Sram X9 9spd shifter
Avid 9 brakes, 180 front, 160 rear
Thompson Elite seatpost
WTB Pure V Saddle
Renthal SR4 chainring, 34t
MRP G3 chainguide
Stan's ZTR Crest laced to Stan's 3.30 hub, front
Mavic 321 disc laced to DT Swiss 340 hub, rear
Maxxis High Roller II, 2.4 front
Maxxis Ardent, 2.4 rear
Sram x9 9spd derailleur
movethegroove pinkbikeaudience's article
Oct 28, 2014 at 12:25
Oct 28, 2014
Ask Pinkbike: Mounting a Guide, Enduro Bike Capabilities, Trail Etiquette
IMBA official response:
"Quickly sever the cables to the headphones and politely slap them with the flat part of the machete. Tell them that you're doing God's work and they will thank you."
movethegroove pinkbikeaudience's article
Oct 28, 2014 at 12:09
Oct 28, 2014
Ask Pinkbike: Mounting a Guide, Enduro Bike Capabilities, Trail Etiquette
Speaking of trail etiquette, what are some opinions on how to ride with slower, less skilled riders? I try to ride with people of all skill levels, mostly cause I want other people to get as stoked as me on mountain biking and because I really appreciated riding with people who were better than me when I started out. In general, I try to stick with them on the uphill and let them do their own thing on the downhill, waiting when I feel like I haven't seen them for a while or when I see people on the trail. Your guys' thoughts?
movethegroove mikekazimer's article
Oct 28, 2014 at 10:40
Oct 28, 2014
Pinkbike Poll: Mountain Biking - What Should it Cost?
Seriously. If you aren't consistently racing, your bike isn't going to matter as much as the time you spend on the trail, how willing you are to push yourself, and how much fun you're having.
