Tech Randoms: Prototype Drivetrain Parts, Tires & More - Fort William DH World Cup 2022

May 19, 2022
by Mike Kazimer  
It was a busy scene today on and off the hill in Fort William, Scotland. The racers were taking in the classic, brutal track, scoping their lines ahead of practice tomorrow. In the pits, bikes were getting assembled and tuned up in preparation for the rocky onslaught that awaits. Extra wheels and tires are on hand, and many of them will surely end up getting pulled into service - those Scottish stones don't take any prisoners.

Now take a moment to enjoy the photos that Ross Bell, Andy Vathis, and Nathan Hughes gathered.




TECH RANDOMS

Williamson s Supreme taking shape at the 100 pit.
Williamson's Supreme taking shape at the 100% pit.

Mille Johnset in her fresh 100 threads.
Mille Johnset in her fresh 100% threads.

Telemetry slipping on to AG s prototype Intense.
Data acquisition slipping onto Aaron Gwin's prototype Intense.

The Intense protos have a new and beautifully machined linkage.
The Intense protos have a new and beautifully machined linkage.

Oisin O Callaghan s big rig looking glorious in gold.
Oisin O'Callaghan's big rig looking glorious in gold.

No one should forget the threat posed by Matt Walker and his Myst this round. Or junior team mate Jordan Williams for that matter.
No one should forget the threat posed by Matt Walker and his Myst this round. Or junior teammate Jordan Williams for that matter.

Custom flip-chips in a new aluminium linkage on Brook MacDonald s bike as he ll be experimenting with BB height.
Custom flip-chips in a new aluminum linkage on Brook Macdonald's bike allow him to experiment with BB height.

Tuhuto Ariki s mechanic getting stuck into the build as the Kiwi gets his first outing for Mondraker having missed Lourdes with injury.
Guillaume Bornet, Tuhuto Ariki's mechanic, getting stuck into the build as the Kiwi gets his first outing for Mondraker after missing Lourdes due to injury.

Marine Cabirou s Gambler getting it s pre-practice TLC.
Marine Cabirou's Gambler getting its pre-practice TLC.

Kade Edwards will have to switch back into race mode after Dark Fest and some sessioning with Redbull at Dyfi
Kade Edwards will have to switch back into race mode after Dark Fest and some sessioning with Red Bull at Dyfi

PA in wheel build mode for Mr Vergier at the Trek pit.
PA in wheel build mode for Mr Vergier at the Trek pit.

Surprising to remember that there s just been the one Fort William victory for Aaron Gwin and this happens to be the ten year anniversary.
It's surprising to remember that there's just been the one Fort William victory for Aaron Gwin, and this happens to be the ten year anniversary.

Tennesse s finest moustache Dakotah Norton.
Tennessee's finest moustache, Dakotah Norton.

The inner workings of the Atherton bikes frames on display.
The inner workings of the Atherton bikes frames on display.

Brush once in the morning and once before bed.
Brush once in the morning and once before bed.

Fresh shade of green in the Norco pit.
Fresh shade of green in the Norco pit.

A fresh Kogel bottom bracket for Seth Sherlock.
A fresh Kogel bottom bracket for Seth Sherlock.

Zip-ties stronger than screws.
Zip-ties: stronger than screws.

Tire swaps and mounts were commonplace with the upcoming forecast.
Tire swaps and mounts were commonplace with the upcoming forecast.

Secrete sauce in Minnaar s wheel.
Secret sauce in Minnaar's wheel.

The Chris King angleset cups on Greg Minnaar s bike are now painted red and the beaing get a nice etching to boot.
Chris King Buzzworks cups on Greg Minnaar's bike.

Volume spacers and other suspension bits were out on most benches as the riders and mechanics dial in setting for abuse.
Volume spacers and other suspension bits were out on most benches as the riders and mechanics dial in setting for abuse.

Charlie Hatton s bike getting the full treatment.
Charlie Hatton's bike getting the full treatment.

Nina Hoffman s brakes being rejuvenated prior to practice day 1.
Nina Hoffman's brakes being rejuvenated prior to practice day 1.

Fresh ravioli and suspension service for the Norco team.
Fresh ravioli and suspension service for the Norco team.

Assemblies of all sorts in the Commencal pits.
Assemblies of all sorts in the Commencal pits.

It s along ways down from start to finish here in the Highlands. 220s seem to be that standard this weekend.
It's a long ways down from start to finish here in the Highlands. 220mm seem to be that standard rotor size this weekend.

Another look at Greg Minnaar s polished red headset.
Another look at Greg Minnaar's polished red headset.

Fresh Kogel pulleys on Neko Mulally s bike.
Fresh Kogel pulleys on Neko Mulally's bike.

Services and lubrications in the SR Suntour tent.
Services and lubrications in the SR Suntour tent.

Funky Burgtech grips on Greg Minnaar s V10.
Funky Burgtec grips on Greg Minnaar's V10.

Lyle Hislop building a freshy set for Greg Minnaar to try and keep round.
Lyle Hislop building a freshy set for Greg Minnaar to try and keep round.

A custom rear link on Minnaar s ride.
A custom rear link on Minnaar's ride.

The inner workings of the Atherton bikes frames on display.
The inner workings of the Atherton bikes frames on display.

Coils ready to bounce.
Coils ready to bounce.

There looks to be a new tire on the way from Schwalbe.
There looks to be a new tire on the way from Schwalbe.

Amaury Pierron checks out that new Schwalbe tire.

Data acquisition wired up in the Scott pits.
Data acquisition wired up in the Scott pits.

Wires into the top of that Ohlins fork
Wires into the top of that Ohlins fork?

photo
Ground control to Major Tom...

Loic Bruni s practice bike is wired up and ready to go.
Loic Bruni's practice bike is wired up and ready to go.

Still no answers as to what s under that cover just yet.
Still no answers as to what's under that cover just yet.

photo

Hugo Frixtalon s Commencal Supreme race bike sitting pretty.
Hugo Frixtalon's Commencal Supreme race bike sitting pretty.

A Joystick components cockpit is completed with TRP components and Odi grips.
A Joystick components cockpit is completed with TRP components and ODI grips.
photo

photo

Another floating brake arm this time on Lachlan Blair s Orange 279.
Another floating brake arm, this time on Lachlan Blair's Orange 279.

photo
photo

A fresh colourway for Danny Hart this weekend.
A fresh colorway for Danny Hart this weekend.

Linkage details on Matt Walker s Saracen Myst.
Linkage details on Matt Walker's Saracen Myst.

Matt is riding with a flaoting brake arm which mounts to the bottom bracket.
Matt is riding with a flaoting brake arm which mounts to the bottom bracket.

The Gamux crew have been busy with yet another iteration of their stunning prototype.
The Gamux crew have been busy with yet another iteration of their stunning prototype.

The position of the gearbox was updated slightly...
The position of the gearbox was updated slightly...
... as well as the linkage.
... as well as the linkage.
photo

Norco mechanic Lewis Kirkwood juggling his riders Boxxer forks after a service at SRAM.
Norco mechanic Lewis Kirkwood juggling his riders' Boxxer forks after a service at SRAM.

Colourful bolts in the Canyon pits.
Colourful bolts in the Canyon pits.

O-Chains have become a pretty common component in the WC DH pits these days.
O-Chains have become a pretty common component in the WC DH pits these days.

Luca Shaw s cockpit setup.
Luca Shaw's cockpit setup.

Subtle German colours on Nina Hoffmann s Santa Cruz V10.
Subtle German colors on Nina Hoffmann's Santa Cruz V10.

Linkage markings on Greg Minnaar s race bike.
Linkage markings on Greg Minnaar's race bike.

Greg Minnaar is still continuing to run that unmarked Shimano mech thought to be the new Saint.
Greg Minnaar is still continuing to run that unmarked Shimano mech thought to be the new Saint.

Another look at the prototype TRP goodies in the Commencal pits.
Another look at the prototype TRP goodies in the Commencal pits.

photo

photo

We haven t spotted these brake discs in the Commencal pits before.
We haven't spotted these brake discs in the Commencal pits before.

Frixtalon is another rider running that protoype TRP mech.
Frixtalon is another rider running that protoype TRP mech.

TRACK WALK

Unstable is maybe the word best summing up the atmospherics at this point.
Unstable is maybe the word best summing up the atmospheric conditions at this point.

Laurie Greenland Danny Hart or Reece Wilson as British favourite this time out
Laurie Greenland, Danny Hart or Reece Wilson as the British favorite this time out?

Bruni will be looking to the heavens for some redemption after missing out on the top spot on home turf last race.
Bruni will be looking to the heavens for some redemption after missing out on the top spot on home turf last race.

All eyes on Reece Wilson can he bear the weight of Scottish expectation
All eyes on Reece Wilson, can he bear the weight of Scottish expectation?

Unbelievable that Camille Balanche only has one Fort William World Cup under her belt... then again we tend to forget she only went pro in 2018.
It seems unbelievable that Camille Balanche only has one Fort William World Cup under her belt... then again we tend to forget she only went pro in 2018.

Nought but a disk to tame the high winds here.
Nought but a disk to tame the high winds here.

All silhouettes and side winds at the legendary Fort.
All silhouettes and side winds at the legendary Fort.

Greg Williamson is another Scot who really understands the intricacies of this course and might just pull out another top result.
Greg Williamson is another Scot who really understands the intricacies of this course and might just pull out another top result.

Where there s wind there s no midgies god bless.
Where there's wind there's no midgies, god bless.

Back in the land of minute to minute weather and ever-changing light some 20 years after the inaugral event.
Back in the land of minute-to-minute weather and ever-changing light, some 20 years after the inaugural event.

The rain while do this section in.
The rain will do this section in.

Questionable footwear this high up the mountain.
Questionable footwear this high up the mountain.

Like ants marching track walk as a busy situation.
Like ants marching, track walk was a busy situation.

Connor Fearon enjoying the sun while it lasts.
Connor Fearon enjoying the sun while it lasts.

Lucas Cruz came to the Highlands prepared.
Lucas Cruz came to the Highlands prepared.

Neko Mulally eying up the scattered stones.
Neko Mulally eying up the scattered stones.

Jackson Goldstone s times are pushing on what the top Elites put down. Will this brutal track phase him at all
Jackson Goldstone's times are pushing on what the top Elites put down. Will this brutal track phase him at all?

Amaury Pierron took the win last time the circus visited the Fort. Two years on now and he can very well do it again.
Amaury Pierron took the win last time the circus visited the Fort. Two years on now and he can very well do it again.

A Mario Kart boost pad between sections of slop should go over well.
A Mario Kart boost pad between sections of slop should go over well.

Still the roughest and toughest on the circuit. Some things never change.
Still the roughest and toughest on the circuit. Some things never change.

photo


Author Info:
mikekazimer avatar

Member since Feb 1, 2009
1,716 articles

122 Comments
  • 117 2
 The only thing more incredible than this photography is the kilt game on display
  • 73 2
 100%, this is probably my favourite PB article this year... exceptionally bits of info, pics, knowledge, insights... Fantastic stuff, thanks Smile
  • 93 3
 Mechanics all have names. They are human too.
  • 47 0
 From my experience as a professional mechanic for 20+ years, I am pretty convinced that I am in fact a subhuman.
  • 22 0
 @JSTootell: I am a meat popsicle.
  • 2 0
 #mechanictoo
  • 55 30
 Mille Johnset looks Beautiful.
  • 10 9
 Do so many people think it's taboo to say someone looks beautiful?
Or are they downvoting because beauty is in the eye of the beholder?
  • 64 1
 @IntoTheEverflow: I think it's just because we are a bunch of dudes commenting on girls, this site is very very heavily male dominated. It might seem less weird if we also had some people commenting on what a smoking hot silver fox Greg is ❤️
  • 13 1
 @IntoTheEverflow: what's the line between complementary and creepy
  • 70 4
 Complementing a friend/acquaintance of yours in a way they appreciate - Complementary
Rating random professional sportswomen on the internet on their looks - Creepy
  • 18 1
 @gabriel-mission9: actually a good take
  • 12 2
 @IntoTheEverflow: I don’t see saying someone looks beautiful as taboo or offensive. It is a polite comment. If the comment were “sexy”, “hot”, “bangin”, or something similar, that would be crossing a line.
  • 3 2
 You can say something else nice, like the photographer managed to capture a really nice moment between Millie and the mechanic. Or her smile jumps off the screen.
  • 4 0
 @Afterschoolsports: what if I complemented Greg on that full head of hair, with nary a strand out of place, and that I was jealously nervous when my wife and I met him at snowshoe
  • 9 1
 @hamncheez:
The line depends on who you ask and the year you ask them.
Everybody decides for themselves, but I am amazed by how easily people are creeped out lately.
To me Mokydot's comment was far from creepy.
  • 3 0
 @hamncheez: The line is actually pretty obvious: IS IT RELEVANT??? Do good looks help one ride a bicycle with more skill? If the answer is 'yes' then by all means comment on a person's looks and it won't be creepy.
  • 4 0
 @nzandyb: Here is a question for you- what is relevant? The Seths Bike Hacks guy makes more money off mountain bikes than most racers do, maybe even more than all racers do. This is probably fair as he provides more value for sponsors than many racers. Is it relevant to comment on his racing record, or on his ability to entertain and engage on bike related topics?

I just looked up three successful female cyclists on instagram. One of them is the best female downhiller of all time, with 300k followers. The two other cyclists, while successful are not the Queen. But they are very physically attractive, and much more frequently post images that accentuate their beauty more than the first woman, and they both have wayyy more insta followers. Is it relevant to react to their attractiveness on posts where that seems to be a major focus? What about other posts of theirs where that isn't the case? Just like the Seths Hacks guy, they can probably pull in lots of sponsorship money without having as high a pedigree of racing results. Does that allow for comment on non-racing things like beauty?

I don't know one way or the other, just thinking aloud.
  • 4 0
 @hamncheez: Killer observations pal. A thoughtful mind on a complex subject. The only problem with monkeydot comment (as I see it) is insensitivity. How would she feel reading uninvited opinions on her looks? As well as how would less attractive female racers feel? Public forums are simply a great place to practice good maners.
  • 1 0
 @IntoTheEverflow: they're Americans. They need to find something to criticize for their life to make sense.
  • 36 16
 Say it with me "Data capturing not Telemetry"

One is Live one is After A session , you know which is which
  • 38 1
 actually it's data acquisition but who's paying attention anyway...
  • 6 0
 @PeroS: Actually its all just numbers which are harder than letters (trust me I'm Stephen Hawking)
  • 3 0
 @PeroS: They're synonmys but yeah , cared for about 10seconds before the kilts started taking over
  • 1 0
 telemetry literally means to measure remotely. Never is, live readings of data implied as being mutually exclusive from data logging, which would be data acquisition. the only way to know if it is telemetry or not would be to know if they are transmitting data remotely or if it is being acquired by equipment on the bike. but..... potato tomato.
  • 19 0
 Keep thinking what the reaction would be if I turned up at the office with any of these mustaches.
  • 40 0
 With that name I would have assumed a sick 'stache is compulsory.
  • 5 0
 You won't know until you try...
  • 10 2
 @RonSauce: you're the expert, obviously
  • 1 0
 Every spring when I shave off my winter beard I keep a handlebar mustache for a week or so, just to give everyone in the office a good laugh.
  • 4 0
 I sport a nice ‘stache a few times a year. It’s good for workplace morale. Everyone gets a good laugh and makes a bunch of porn jokes. It was fun when we had to wear masks because I could grow it out incognito and then bust it out during a coffee break.
  • 13 2
 That Buzzworks headset not being machined deep enough to accept the full bearing, and then having a sealed dust cover floating on top of it serving no purpose at all, really bugs me. The amount of cowboys in this industry is painful to see.
  • 10 0
 Since high pivot bikes have been re-invented as the next technological 'breakthrough', it only makes sense that floating brake arms are going to be the next thing to be regurgitated by the bike industry...
  • 5 0
 They do go hand in hand.
  • 1 0
 Only when the kinematic is compromised.
  • 11 0
 Anyone else notice the Gorilla tape going on that wheel build? Good thing that wheel only has to last a few days, tops, and will never be re-taped.
  • 7 0
 Such a horrible mess to deal with when the time comes for a retape.
  • 16 5
 Anodizing is NOT paint... it's an oxide layer

"The Chris King angleset cups on Greg Minnaar's bike are now painted red"
  • 12 0
 Only one can of Irn-Bru on display, the true secret sauce
  • 5 0
 The 1901 old and unimproved recipe is the most special of secret sauces. A better energy drink than either RB or Monster
  • 1 0
 @ROOTminus1: I wonder how many people got which drink you were referring to?
  • 12 1
 Come on, Greg is running a reach adjudt headset, as he has been for years, not an angle headset.
  • 4 0
 They actually once made a buzzworks one for him that did both angle and reach
  • 9 2
 Pretty smart of Orange to let the 2005 patent from Kona's floating brake arm to run out so there is no legal battle with its use
  • 1 0
 I had one on my Orange 222 around the year 2000 so they have had one for a while .
  • 1 0
 @rideronthestorm1: Had one on my 2004 Santa Cruz V10 aswell
  • 2 0
 @melonhead1145: I had one on my Rotec in the late '90's
  • 3 0
 we all need a bandaid once in a while
  • 10 0
 I'm excited!
  • 9 0
 Fantastic Photos. So much Bling. So excited.
  • 7 0
 Saint Cranks might be the part that has evolved the least. It's nice to see something that works that doesn't change just for the sake of change.
  • 12 4
 Pierron with the greasiest stache I have ever seen.
  • 4 0
 Goes great with the food stuck in his teeth.
  • 7 3
 Friendly reminder that Gorilla Tape is still shit as a tubeless tape, even if the pro pits apparently use it? I guess they don't have to deal with it after it's been installed a while.
  • 7 0
 Pro wheel life is build, tape, blow up, cut spokes out, repeat. I doubt the tape is ever removed.
  • 5 0
 seeing these pit photos to me kills the argument of justifying the cost of bikes because "youre riding the same top tiers as the pros!" no, no we are not.
  • 2 0
 Old man yelling at the clouds here . Love my vintage Saint cranks ! 4 bolt chainrings forever! Interesting how many pro DH athletes agree with me. DH bikes look sweet. I never grow tired of admiring at good welds on an aluminun frame .
  • 8 2
 Schwalbe Schminion
  • 1 0
 Question: look at the picture of minars custom link. Normal bushings instead of the holy bearing solution at the rear shock from Bronson, Nomad, Megatower..-models. Is it not so important after all?
  • 7 0
 Not if it only needs to last for 3 minutes and you don't have to deal with manufacturing tolerances
  • 3 0
 All V10’s use the standard bushing.
  • 2 0
 Important, but it also makes changing springs into a 20 minute job, whereas a shock fitted with bushings can have a spring swapped out in about 1 minute and a half.
  • 2 0
 Why are o-chains a thing if pedal kick back supposedly isn't a thing if you travel at speed?
Also, someone tell Lachlan that there is a 90° brake line mount from Formula...
  • 1 0
 maybe for a bit more ground clearance??
  • 2 0
 I had the exact same thoughts. The pro's seem to find some benefit in it (or Ochains sponsorship budget is sky high).
  • 4 0
 its hard to describe its benefits, but to me it has nothing to do with kickback specifically. its more so just a uniquely incredible feeling under my feed and small crap smoothed out even more. its and odd sensation and not what i was expecting but im definitely into ochain!
  • 7 0
 I have a theory: when the rear brake is locked up you’re going to get pedal feedback no matter how fast you’re actually traveling. Race-braking (late and hard) plus the braking bumps that develop over the weekend probably mean these folks hit stuff with a locked rear wheel often enough for them to notice the difference. Add to that very little downside from weight or pedaling mushy engagement for DH and I’m not surprised to see it being used.
  • 1 1
 dampens chainslap, which is not kick back, but transmits vibration to the pedals
  • 2 0
 @melanthius: I am in no way as fast as those guys but i tend to lock up my rearwheel when i am pushing as hard as I can, mostly its just for an instance but i notice the rearwheel locking up quite a bit. Riding a fairly high pivot (non idler) bike i struggled with the bikes behaviour under braking, the kicks were very noticeable when the rearwheel locked up. The biggest problem was the difference between rotating wheel and locked up wheel. Often everything was just fine and as soon as the rearwheel locked up the bike started kicking and loosing traction, even to the point where the rearwheel would not start gripping anymore even if i got off the brakes a bit.

I bought an O-chain and now the suspension feels basically the same, braking or not. Well worth the money, I hope it holds up, with all the elastomers and springs beeing basically unsealed.
  • 1 0
 @optimumnotmaximum: I noticed a similar effect from going to an Onyx hub. The engagement is instant but soft because of the sprag clutch. I found that pedal feedback with a locked rear wheel was still there but much less noticeable because it comes through as a push instead of an impact. I’m not sure it makes the suspension work a ton better but it definitely distracts me less than it did with a pawl hub and that matters.
  • 3 0
 the bash plate on brook's bike looks like it would stop you dead if it contacted anything at all
  • 3 0
 Gorilla tape in the Trek pit? And after that they want us to buy "special" rim tape... hahahah!
  • 2 0
 Did the apprentice design/machine that buzzworks headset? Bearing not fully located and the seal sat in fresh air?? Have Chris King no pride in their work anymore??
  • 2 0
 Awesome pics!. I'm curious, what is the purpose of the "floating brake arm"?
  • 6 0
 Controlling brake squat.
  • 7 0
 flashback to late ´90 Big Grin
  • 17 1
 Because Orange still havent worked out how to make the rear suspension work properly if you use the rear brake
  • 7 2
 @CM999: There are pros and cons to brake squat aka anti-rise. More anti-rise will keep the geometry consistent when braking, as the fork will dive, the rear will squat and the head angle will keep quite static, however the suspension won't be as active. Less anti-rise and the suspension is more active but the front of the bike dives more. I think most brands take a middle ground, where the suspension does squat to preserve geometry but not to the extent that it makes the suspension harsh.
  • 2 0
 @ICE-Prague: So true! Any technical advantage pales in comparison to 90ies throwbackness Smile
  • 4 0
 @melonhead1145: Wont be as active. My 5 felt like my hardtail when breaking the backend would bounce an skip all over the place
  • 1 0
 @CM999: its usually a combination of kickback under braking and high antirise numbers. The antirise numbers of the orange 5 are hardly enough to make it a hardtail under braking.
  • 1 0
 @CM999: with a fairly high monopivot (as with a fairly high vpp) its quite impossible to get low antirise numbers. this is only achievable with a fourbar as you can move the virtual pivot very far forward, which lowers antirise.

(maybe you could do it with a vpp too, but its way harder than with a fourbar)
  • 4 0
 Absolutely lovely pics!
  • 1 0
 Please don't ditch your usual full screen photo layout! Your photos are once again so beautiful that they deserve to be seen in full screen width!
  • 9 6
 Really orange ? I mean what could go wrong with that?
  • 20 6
 Step one: Go on about the merits of a simple single pivot suspension design
Step two: Overcomplicate it to deal with the horrendous brake jack
  • 4 0
 Looks like a 90's design to me
  • 2 0
 Maybe it's a new, fancy, ablative bash guard
  • 6 0
 Low hanging rod on a burly DH course. What could go wrong??
  • 3 0
 How do you pronounce Oisin?
  • 8 0
 Oh Shin.
  • 2 1
 Not showing the face of the mechanic working Crank Brothers pedals this time around.

Didn’t wanna show the displeased expression.
  • 2 0
 Is the secret sauce overpriced and the same exact price even sold in different volumes?
  • 2 0
 Only a couple days ago everybody was talking crap about PBs coverage of Bill. Lol
  • 3 1
 Kogel pulley bolts on that Mulally cage are inverted..
  • 1 0
 It took me three days of staring, but you are correct.
  • 1 0
 Does anyone else wanna see the Atherton bike after they showed us the internal working of the frame
  • 1 0
 Nothing questionable about the footwear. You can wear those things on the moon.
  • 3 0
 LOVE IT!
  • 4 2
 Those welds on the intense dont look to clever
  • 9 0
 looks like an intense welding Session
  • 1 0
 btw, I think some of the welds are around internal gussets - doesn't look nice but makes a lot of sense to increase stability/stiffness, and are usually welded internally in final production versions.
  • 1 0
 Any one else noticed the Commencal Supreme rear tire is installed backwards ?
  • 1 0
 The racer probably prefers it that way
  • 2 0
 These are always my favorite articles. This one was especially great!
  • 1 0
 I just love floating brake arms/mounts. So enginerd. That Gamux bike is also wild looking.
  • 1 0
 i have only one rule regarding attire-never wear crocs in public! i'm assuming those hideous things are crocs...
  • 2 0
 The logo on the strap rivet is a Merrell logo. So M-rocs?
The worst part is this shoe like those "cheese grater" helmets the roadies in the TdF liked so much for a few years there. Ugly then, ugly now.
  • 1 0
 Do PROS really practice on a separate bike from their race bike?
  • 1 0
 depends who. some yes some no. also depends on if they have a bike for gathering data or not
  • 1 0
 What's the handlebar @ Williamson's Supreme ?
  • 1 0
 JoyStick. I cant make out what it says on the other side but the rider's left says Joystick.
  • 1 0
 Is that 3 buttons by Bruni's left grip?
  • 17 0
 ejector seat
  • 2 1
 oh man gota love the crocs
  • 1 0
 questionable footwear at all elevations.
  • 1 1
 That Gamux looks very heavy with those i-beams.
  • 4 0
 I beams. Like tubes but weaker.
  • 3 3
 I don’t think we care about Gwin anymore.
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