hide ur bike somewhere and tell them it got stolen, then they buy u new bike, then go get ur other one, get it wet and muddy and say u found it in a creek and thats my idea
hide ur bike somewhere and tell them it got stolen, then they buy u new bike, then go get ur other one, get it wet and muddy and say u found it in a creek and thats my idea
such a good idea but what if someone finds it and says the same thing they found it
hide ur bike somewhere and tell them it got stolen, then they buy u new bike, then go get ur other one, get it wet and muddy and say u found it in a creek and thats my idea
such a good idea but what if someone finds it and says the same thing they found it
hide ur bike somewhere and tell them it got stolen, then they buy u new bike, then go get ur other one, get it wet and muddy and say u found it in a creek and thats my idea
such a good idea but what if someone finds it and says the same thing they found it
shove it under your bed in parts or put it in a BIG wardrobe
id suggest learning DH and freeride on a hardtail anyway, itll teach you good technique on a bike, learning on a full sus makes you sloppy. if you really get into it then your kona will start to struggle and break, this give you the perfect reason to ask for a new bike and youll learn more in the process
dude, your only 13, use the hardtail for another good two years, then youll style would improve alot.
then get yourself a job and buy one for yourself, one thing people hate on this site are little infants who wine to there parents to get new parts,
im sure more pinkbikers would back me up on that one.
peace
seriously, all the bitching and moaning will get you nowhere!
just enjoy riding the bike you have. do you know how many people out there wish they could get their hands on that kona? you're lucky to have that. ride whatever wherever because you LOVE to ride, not because you just think its cool.
the time will come when you actually will NEED this bike not just WANT it.. and when that day comes you will get your new bottle rocket!
If you've got a working bike, just ride it. When I was thirteen I saved up my money and bought my first real mountain bike (a two grand Cannondale XC) that I still have and race now, a few years later.
My point, don't be a bitch and count on your parents to buy you a new bike (that you don't really need), get a job, be smart with your money, and soon enough you will have the bike you want.