Creaking and Cracking is over rated.Welp I guess I should buy a commencal DH bike then.
...I wish
So tempting as a backup to the Onyx's. I would have to find brake rotors though as centerlock. That would damn near kill the savings at current prices. Hmm...Looks to be a good deal
DT Swiss XM1700 Spline 29" Superboost Rear Wheel 30mm XD
<p>Rear:</p> <ul> <li>Rim Width (Internal): 30</li> <li>Defined Color: Black</li> <li>Rear Axle: 12mm Thru x 157mm</li> <li>Wheel Size: 29"</li> <li>ISO Diameter: 622 / road / 2planetcyclery.com
Do you have any Canadian tire money or points?So tempting as a backup to the Onyx's. I would have to find brake rotors though as centerlock. That would damn near kill the savings at current prices. Hmm...
I wish those weren’t meh at best. They have dvo jade trunnion for $200, that’s even more interesting.Jenson is blowing out Fox DHX coils for $289. No one else is matching that I can find.
I've found them to be quite good if their tune matches your bikeI wish those weren’t meh at best.
whoa I thought I was stetching it when I was close to 100hrsI have 3,500 trail miles on a TTX22M. Haven’t serviced, works fine.
disclaimers: don’t race, weigh 157, desert conditions.
The germans often have the MT5 for like 60€ each and you can get a bleed kit at the same time for cheap. I even bought the Bruni levers from them for much cheaper than in the US/Canada. Every time I read about theMT7 the consensus is that they work the same as the MT5 but have less pad clearance (which is already not much on the MT5) so harder to keep drag free.Damn...... front/back, rotors and bleed kit for 4hundy https://www.jensonusa.com/Magura-MT7-Pro-Kit
Yep, I paid $260 shipped for my MT7 kit with the single finger levers direct from Germany. I use Shimano levers, so I sold the Magura levers for $300The germans often have the MT5 for like 60€ each and you can get a bleed kit at the same time for cheap.
For those who own a Commencal in Canada:
I received an email a few weeks ago telling me that we could buy parts from their « A la carte » selection for cheaper than usual. I did not open it until last week, but the prices were so good that a new Ohlins RXF38m.2 showed up here today for 1233$cdn all in. (50%off at 1100$ cdn before shipping).
I did not check much other items, but for the fork itself it was worth it. It is a brand new aftermarket fork in the original box, not a take off like some other brands/stores do.
Speedy shipping...The USA site has some okay'ish prices and I just picked up a couple of DD Aggressor's @$40 each for cheaper than I can buy them VAT free from Yurp, so thanks!
Foes have 10% off frames, be like Sam Hill for less.
I looked at these recently as a contender to replace the Bontrager XR4's that came on my Top Fuel. Many years ago I tried a Butcher on my hardtail but found it to be too narrow. Do they still run on the narrow side or are they more true to size now? Are you running the 2.3 Eliminator on the rear and a 2.6 Butcher front?Spesh trail tires seem to be globally on sale. I bought a 2.3 Eliminator Grid Trail T7 locally to what amounts to 30-something US dollars, passed the tip to a friend staying at Portugal and he got a set of 2.6 Grid Trail Butchers for the same amount in Euros, and now I've sent a set of 2.6 T9 Butcher/Eliminator to another friend who went to the US on a business trip for 32 USD each (they were sold out locally).
I'm loving the T9 Butcher/T7 Eliminator combo for my local trails. Previously I ran Maxxis Minion DHF Maxxgrips front and rear, and then a T9 Butcher F /T9 Eliminator R, but the grip was overkill for my local conditions. T7s roll noticeably faster, although they don't mute the trail chatter to the same amount of T9s, given Specialized uses the same rubber compound for the whole tire, not just the tread. This also made the T7 impossible to seat with a floor pump.
I'm definitely a Specialized converse now. If I can get 95% of Maxxis performance investing 30% of the money, I'm sold.
Hey there, just grabbed the calipers and checked. They are true to size, mounted to 27mm ID rims they both measure exactly 2.3" at the widest part of the casing. They have a rounder profile than Minions thought.I looked at these recently as a contender to replace the Bontrager XR4's that came on my Top Fuel. Many years ago I tried a Butcher on my hardtail but found it to be too narrow. Do they still run on the narrow side or are they more true to size now? Are you running the 2.3 Eliminator on the rear and a 2.6 Butcher front?
Cool thanks for the info!Hey there, just grabbed the calipers and checked. They are true to size, mounted to 27mm ID rims they both measure exactly 2.3" at the widest part of the casing. They have a rounder profile than Minions thought.
I'm running the 2.3s right now, I'll keep the 2.6s for the mountain trips, as my home trails are flattish.
Not available in 170 mm travel and 4x mm offsetStill 40% off Mezzers-
Mezzer Pro
Description Featuring 37mm stanchions and our Reverse Arch design the Mezzer Pro is the stiffest Enduro fork on the market… it’s also the lightest. How did we manage to accomplish this you ask? Well, it’s not hollow if that’s what your wondering. In fact, this fork is loaded with technologies...hayesbicycle.com
Done you just have to remove a spacer to change the travel on them?Not available in 170 mm travel and 4x mm offset
Travel change is very easy for sure.Done you just have to remove a spacer to change the travel on them?
Does anyone see an s4 at that price?A little cheaper if you fit on an S5.
2022 Specialized Stumpjumper EVO 29
Let's get something clear, the Stumpjumper EVO Alloy isn't a "normal" trail bike. It's built to get gnarly, plain and simple. Featuring the same all-new design as its carbon brethren—including an adjustable head tube angle, 150mm of performance tuned travel, the adaptability of S-Sizing, and...www.probikesupply.com
you still get ripped off30% off tires.
Is there a translation table for their casing and whatever names?
Bike Tires - Specialized
www.specialized.com