What's the minimum amount of "bike" that you'd ride at Blue? I've got a 26" dirtjumper with 100mm of travel that I'd love to try out there, but is the terrain gonna toss me around too much?
What's the minimum amount of "bike" that you'd ride at Blue? I've got a 26" dirtjumper with 100mm of travel that I'd love to try out there, but is the terrain gonna toss me around too much?
Dude I've seen guys ride around with walmart bikes. You need knobby tires and brakes all around as fat as I know but I don't recommend a DJ at blue
What's the minimum amount of "bike" that you'd ride at Blue? I've got a 26" dirtjumper with 100mm of travel that I'd love to try out there, but is the terrain gonna toss me around too much?
Go bring your bike regardless and enjoy the day. I saw a guy a few weeks back on a suoercycle. Cool thing was...he was getting a ton of attention by having it there haha
I'll be bringing my hard tail out to try it next year.
What's the minimum amount of "bike" that you'd ride at Blue? I've got a 26" dirtjumper with 100mm of travel that I'd love to try out there, but is the terrain gonna toss me around too much?
"EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS Not all bikes are created equal, and not all bikes are suitable for use on our trail network. To ensure the safety of our guests, we have some minimum requirements and recommendations for the type of equipment allowed on our trails. If your equipment does not meet these requirements, you will not be permitted to board the gondola.
DOWNHILL TRAILS Tires Knobby (semi-slicks not permitted) Brakes Front and Rear (disc brakes recommended) Helmet Full-face or Open-face (full-face recommended)"
Brutal, the front brake is the deal breaker (no rotor mount on my front hub). Probably for the best.
Thanks for the quick replies.
F that. Dj's and hardtails are great at blue. Teaches you not to MASH threw shit and choose a proper LINE.
"Disc brakes recommended" throw a rim brake on that bitch and ride 'er!
It probably doesn't have a spot on the fork to mount a rim brake.
I have the same problem with my slope bike, honestly the only trail that's better on a jump bike is haole because you can actually make all the jumps easily. H20 is best on a dh bike IMO. Especially since it's extremely rough on the lower and last sections for a jump line trail...
Brutal, the front brake is the deal breaker (no rotor mount on my front hub). Probably for the best.
Thanks for the quick replies.
F that. Dj's and hardtails are great at blue. Teaches you not to MASH threw shit and choose a proper LINE.
"Disc brakes recommended" throw a rim brake on that bitch and ride 'er!
It probably doesn't have a spot on the fork to mount a rim brake.
I have the same problem with my slope bike, honestly the only trail that's better on a jump bike is haole because you can actually make all the jumps easily. H20 is best on a dh bike IMO. Especially since it's extremely rough on the lower and last sections for a jump line trail...
Hadn't thought of the mounting spot, been working on vintage bikes lately. Lol.
It must have some sort of brake mount though, what fork ever came out without one?
Iunno my 2cents, go for it! I have more fun on squeeker, oh chute, haole, embryo, grab bag on my hard tail then I do on my enduro! It is a bit hard on the knees back and wrist though these days, once and a while thing.