Before I waste time reading it, is it supple from the top, solid mid-stroke support yet eats big hits with ease?
they tested it on an ellesworth, i'm amazed they survived.Before I waste time reading it, is it supple from the top, solid mid-stroke support yet eats big hits with ease?
you mean like... vacuum?Someone make a fork with zero air. Ti springs instead..
in all honesty, it's a smart decision from a business / manufacturing standpoint as you can convert a non-boosted hub to boost, but not vice versa. so they technically have both covered with a single casting instead of 2. and castings are fvcking expensive.Like Kranked said, its a bit of a bummer that its boosted, but I'd guess most hubs can be converted to boost with something like the Boostinator.
Some, not all. I don't think any of the Hadley hubs can be converted.it's a smart decision from a business / manufacturing standpoint as you can convert a non-boosted hub to boost
Norco did not get the memo.and castings are fvcking expensive.
Yerp. Also smart of them to make the internal travel adjust just a nice quick twist under the cap. No new parts. Means they can manufacture one fork set to one travel that can ship out to a customer for a DJ frame @ 100mm or a Slayduro frame @ 170mm. User can adjust, they don't need to stock any more parts or ever "only have the 140mm version in stock", just easy from both user and manufacturer perspective.in all honesty, it's a smart decision from a business / manufacturing standpoint as you can convert a non-boosted hub to boost, but not vice versa. so they technically have both covered with a single casting instead of 2. and castings are fvcking expensive.
They have this saying in Texas: Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice....can't get fooled again.Cane Creek knows this product must be exceptionally reliable, which is why they didn't rush it to market and apparently went with a more traditional damping system.
a bike company should hire you since youve got all the key points down alreadyBefore I waste time reading it, is it supple from the top, solid mid-stroke support yet eats big hits with ease?
Damn, I guess I need to toss my 2015 36 since the one before it was abject shite...Seems I might be getting a Helm sooner than I thought!They have this saying in Texas: Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice....can't get fooled again.
Meet the new boss.
Just install it upside-down.I'd pre-order one, but then I realized it's probably already leaking. I can save some time by just ... not.
Yeah I don't really understand but I believe @Electric_City fixed his 36 Talas III rc2 fit with vacuum-infused air, or "thinner air" so maybe Cane Creek or someone else could use the same technology in a new fork? They would have to license this V.A.G.I.N.A technology from @Westy though.Compressed thinner air.
Go read the My CC In-line Experience thread on mtbr and come back and tell me you are still surprised.Surprised at the level of animosity toward CC. I've had 3 CCDBa shocks and a CCDB coil and even an inline that have been great.
Been trying to get the V.A.G.I.N.A. on something with a head tube for a while, but suckas gotta pay up.Yeah I don't really understand but I believe @Electric_City fixed his 36 Talas III rc2 fit with vacuum-infused air, or "thinner air" so maybe Cane Creek or someone else could use the same technology in a new fork? They would have to license this V.A.G.I.N.A technology from @Westy though.
Asking someone to go read anything on MTBR is asking too much IMO. But I'll take your word that you had a very frustrating and unsatisfactory experience--we know that happened to a lot of people with Inlines. I understand where you're coming from but all I'm saying is that by that metric we should all hate every suspension manufacturer because all of them have released subpar and/or unreliable products at some point. By most accounts CC tried to take care of people affected (at least everyone I know personally) but I'm sure there were/are exceptions. It just seems like the anger directed at CC burns pretty brightly... But hey, this is teh intranets. What can we expect?Go read the My CC In-line Experience thread on mtbr and come back and tell me you are still surprised.
Asking someone to go read anything on MTBR is asking too much IMO. But I'll take your word that you had a very frustrating and unsatisfactory experience--we know that happened to a lot of people with Inlines. I understand where you're coming from but all I'm saying is that by that metric we should all hate every suspension manufacturer because all of them have released subpar and/or unreliable products at some point. By most accounts CC tried to take care of people affected (at least everyone I know personally) but I'm sure there were/are exceptions. It just seems like the anger directed at CC burns pretty brightly... But hey, this is teh intranets. What can we expect?