krankypants
- Member since Oct 21, 2019 O+
- Edwards , Colorado
- 0 Followers
- 46 Trailforks Points
Recent
Selling
Jun 5, 2022 at 12:42
Jun 5, 2022
Selling
May 28, 2022 at 17:31
May 28, 2022Top Fuel 9.8 XT, many new parts - medium/large size
$4300 USDPayment: cash only please, electronic payment not accepted
Location: Avon, CO - local pickup only, no shipping
Trek Website Model 595473
Description: light, fast, cross country bike for those who appreciate going fast uphill and downhill. Many new or recently upgraded parts. Very well maintained with a few nicks and scratches on the frame. Stored since October 2021.
Model: Top Fuel 9.8 XT, 2020
Size: Medium/Large, per Trek fits: 5’6” to 5’10 (I’m close to 5’11’ with a short inseam)
Material: Carbon Fiber frame and wheels
Weight: 26 pounds without pedals (pedals not included)
Drivetrain: Shimano 1x12 spd
Fork: FOX Performance Series 34 FLOAT Step-Cast, 120 mm with new simultaneous front/rear remote lockout
Rear Shock: FOX Factory Series FLOAT, recently rebuilt
Brakes: Shimano SLX M7100, Disc - Hydraulic, new finned pads fall 2021
Shifters: Shimano XT M8100
Rear Derailleur: Shimano XT M8100, replaced in 2021
Crankset: Shimano XT M8100, 175mm - 32t & 30t included
Cassette: Shimano XT M8100, 10-51t, replaced in 2021
Chain: Shimano, replaced in 2021
Handlebar: RaceFace Carbon, replaced in 2021
Seatpost: Bontrager Line Dropper, 31.6mm, replaced under warranty 2021, 170mm travel
Saddle: TBD
Wheelset: Bontrager Kovee Elite 30 Carbon Tubeless Compatible, rear rebuilt bearings + re-spoked (straight gauge), 2021"
Front Tire: Maxxis Ardent, 2.4 plenty of life remaining
Rear Tire:Maxxis Ardent, 2.4 plenty of life remaining
Other inclusions/exceptions: spare derailleur hanger, new grips, newish saddle, pedals not included, 32 tooth chainring (30t on bike). Bike expertly maintained by Pedal Power Bike shop in Avon, CO.
krankypants mikelevy's article
Aug 22, 2020 at 7:04
Aug 22, 2020
The Pinkbike Podcast: Episode 19 - Hardtails!
A question related to not getting enough questions to fill your podcast. How the hell do you break the bead off of the new carbon wheels when you’re on the trail if you get a flat? I’m an older dude who started Mountain biking in the early 80s. My hands strength is not what it used to be anymore. Do I use sticks and rocks?