Don't put a dual-crown fork on your bike unless you don't want a bike anymore. As for being big, I only see them here in Quebec. In the rest of Canada, I saw mostly Norco and Kona.
dude the only real bad part about a hard tail is in order to go bigger on dirt jumps or drops you must make everything steeper in order to hit them right, without breaking your bike. The fact is hard tailers don't need big suspension eiether to take hard impacts, you have to realize in the end its all about how steep the landings are and how fast your going.
No, he's right, the tech over at Konaworld freaks if you even mention sticking a 101mm fork on their DJ frames. He says the bike was designed for 100mm and that we will end up headtube-less in a matter of seconds. I call bullshit on that fact though, my bike is handling the 160mm just fine. Yes, my Scrap came with a 130mm fork.
yeahh thgouh so what doyuthink is agood upgrade from the stock marzochi mz comp on my brodie omega?
Look, you seem to be going about this the wrong way. It seems like you want to buy a new bike, then instantly upgrade all the parts. That's probably the least cost-efficient way that you could obtain a new bike. Why don't you just buy a better bike right from the start. Maybe go with a Brodie Brat or a Hellion. Hell, the Bruzza isn't THAT much more expensive, and it's a nicely - specced ride.
No, he's right, the tech over at Konaworld freaks if you even mention sticking a 101mm fork on their DJ frames. He says the bike was designed for 100mm and that we will end up headtube-less in a matter of seconds. I call bullshit on that fact though, my bike is handling the 160mm just fine. Yes, my Scrap came with a 130mm fork.
rly? what year and what kind of forks were on it?
03 Scrap, EXR comp fork. I should take a picture of the fork with a tape measure.
my advice is ride a fs during the season and a ht in the off season, that will give you better experience on the hartail helping you improve your skillz (and speed) on a fs.