Soldato
Pfft. meh, If I could afford one of those I'd use it .
Sell the turner and get a DH rig. Only then can you truley experience danger thrills.Seraphim said:I think it gives me the 'danger thrills' that my typical XC rides lack.
Phnom_Penh said:...Only then can you truley experience danger thrills.
Yeh cause mountain/snowboarding is soooo much saferweescott said:...and broken wheels, mechs, arms, legs...
Do you come in this thread specifically to pick holes in my posts? I don't seem to be able to advise anyone in any way withouth you pedantically finding fault with what I've written. Do you feel that you have to prove your knowledge of bikes or have you just been bored recently and found nothing better to do?Phnom_Penh said:You seem to have missed out Orange and Santa Cruz, both companies do excellent FR bikes, theres also Cannondale, although they do better DH bikes than FR.
and not "here is every available freeride bike on the market at the time of writing."Big Chris said:Some good examples to be had from around £1500 onwards...
It's not going to be easy finding a bike that will do all of those comfortably I'm afraid, there are notable differences between a trials bike, a jump/dirt bike and something you can get up to decent speed and ride long distance on.Bennah said:Was thinking about a Trials / Jump bike as I like to do some urban jumpin and stunts etc, but then again I want good top speed to (39mph+, the fastest Ive been on my Alpina upto now. Ran out of gears lol) Also I travel a lot on my bike some for long distances so it needs to e comfortable aswell.
You'll probably be wanting a fork with lockout to get better speeds as they remove the bob as you pedal.Bennah said:I want good top speed to (39mph+, the fastest Ive been on my Alpina upto now. Ran out of gears lol)