Deity Streetsweeper 
25 pounds according to my Wally World fishing scale
Circus Expert at 80mm
Halo Hubs
Trailmaster Rims
BB7 with 140 Rotor
Deity Bars and Stem
Redline Device Cranks
NS Pedals
Geax Tires
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Deity Streetsweeper 25 pounds according to my Wally World fishing scale Circus Expert at 80mm Halo Hubs Trailmaster Rims BB7 with 140 Rotor Deity Bars and Stem Redline Device Cranks NS Pedals Geax Tires
8 Comments
  • 1 0
 Halo Wide Boy in the front and Halo bushed DJD in the rear. No complaints, and the rear is hub is plenty loud
  • 1 0
 Are you running the stock spindle that came with the Device's?
  • 1 0
 Yes and it is too short. Get the long spindle from Deity if you can. I was going to just run it for a few days like that but it seems to be working fine. Of course the splines on my spindle and cranks may get a bit messed up.. But they are staying tight.
  • 1 0
 what hubs do you have?
  • 1 0
 Halo Wide Boy in the front and Halo bushed DJD in the rear. No complaints, and the rear is hub is plenty loud
  • 1 0
 How are those tires man?
  • 2 0
 I loved them, light (600grams), sticky and cheap at $30 each. Made little chirp sounds when you landed too. I skidded, and curb slidered them all season without any punctures or sidewall wear. They are a big tire. Think big balloons. Not a bad thing, but rear end spacing may be an issue if you are a slammer.

I got a set of their Tattoo Lights for this season, but due to surgery reasons, I have not had a chance to ride them much.
Here is a review I wrote on the Tattoos earlier. Either one would be a good choice for street and hard pack dirt. My profile has some close up pics of both for spacing reference.
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Tattoo Lights: They are not folding, however the bead is very flexible and light. Kevlar maybe? They weigh in at 600 grams each according to my postage scale. The size is 2.3, however they are definitely smaller than the Booze Lights at 2.3. These will slam in the Sweeper, however the tolerance at the BB brace is very, very close.

Rode them on street and the bowls for a few hours and they feel really sticky. They really love concrete. Haven't tried them on wood or metal ramps so I cant say, but I would imagine they would be fine.

They roll really good and I would describe them as being more "precise" and livelier than the Booze. They seem to track and stick, rather than feeling "floaty".

Max PSI is 65. I have mine at 60 and they are plenty solid. The tread runs all the way down to the bead so that may help with sidewall strength a bit..

I have some more pics on the list page showing clearances and tread, if you care to click on through.

I am pretty pleased with them so far (4 hours riding) and I hope they are as durable as the Booze. For $60 a set, these seem to be a pretty good buy also...
  • 1 0
 Now, that is dam good reply. Thank you sir ill definatly be looking into a pair but for now i have specialized rythem lights on order.They have treated me well since 2009. Worn quite well but still ridable. Never had and sidewall tears or tires blowing of the rims and decently flat resistant.







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