Opinions on clipless pedals? Running Issi flash 2's off my gravel bike for the time being on my fire chicken. Looking at Xt's, Saints, and nukeproof horizons. Nukeproof horizon pricepoint/weight/features are ticking my boxes atm. Anyone have ride time?
Opinions on clipless pedals? Running Issi flash 2's off my gravel bike for the time being on my fire chicken. Looking at Xt's, Saints, and nukeproof horizons. Nukeproof horizon pricepoint/weight/features are ticking my boxes atm. Anyone have ride time?
XT/XTR Trail pedals.. Thousands and thousands of miles on mine, 4 seasons of Cyclocross racing, various DH races, tons of resort and shuttle days. Once a year you adjust the bearings and squirt fresh grease into them..
Xt trails two years in no issues. A buddy of mine has the regular xt clipless and has done literally nothing to them for 4 years and he is going to replace them.
Thanks guys, general consensus I"ve been hearing all over the place has been XT's or XTR's it seems like, may snag a set of those. In the meantime I ordered some nukeproof horizon CL pedals to try out, they seem to be getting good reviews as a new product, and they certainly don't break the bank by any means.
Second XT Trails. Mine look beat to hell but I've not opened them up once since I owned them. 10/10.
That said I've been trying to use my flats more recently to top up my skills after relying on clips for too long. Recommendations for cheapish pedals that aren't shit?
So when you have an enduro superbike that weighs hardly anything 160mm+ travel that is 95% as quick as a trail/xc bike on the climbs, at what point does an XC bike make sense other than for strava hunting and XC racing?
At the point where you realise that your enduro superbike is a shitload of money invested in something that never actually climbs as good as a trail/xc bike no matter what the marketing departments of said enduro superbike manufacturers claim.
I've been riding cheap plastic pedals now for about a year, and I actually prefer them to my prior experiences with Xpedo Spry pedals. The Spry were very lightweight, but easily bent.
The plastic "Scudgood" cheapos look exactly like the Diety Compound, with adjustable/replacable metal pins, but are much more resistant to damage than cheaper metal platforms.
I was out with a new rider the other day who despite not being the fastest guy, managed to bend a spindle on a set of $70 Crank Bros Stamp.
I, on the other hand, have bashed my plastic pedals into things at high speed and not had any issues.