Quantcast

Therapy Components USD Fork

rosenamedpoop

Turbo Monkey
Feb 27, 2004
1,284
0
just Santa Cruz...
Same guys who do brake therapy floating brake arms. Good suspension stuff from what I've heard just heavy. Like 12lbs+ moto heavy. Their main thing for bikes is the floating brake arm kit. These kits work very well and are beautifully made.
 

S.K.C.

Turbo Monkey
Feb 28, 2005
4,096
25
Pa. / North Jersey
...yeah - I've always wondered what that fork was like.

If it's from the guys at Therapy it's gotta be pretty good, although I don't know of anyone riding one.

Looks interesting... like maybe a nice alternative to a Boxxer.

rasenamedpoop: Same guys who do brake therapy floating brake arms. Good suspension stuff from what I've heard just heavy. Like 12lbs+ moto heavy. Their main thing for bikes is the floating brake arm kit. These kits work very well and are beautifully made.
EDIT: Heavy? ...it says "Ready to ride at 6.3 lbs..." where are you getting 12 lbs. from???
 

rosenamedpoop

Turbo Monkey
Feb 27, 2004
1,284
0
just Santa Cruz...
EDIT: Heavy? ...it says "Ready to ride at 6.3 lbs..." where are you getting 12 lbs. from???[/QUOTE]

:poster_oops: My bad I was thinking of the Stratos Super 8...just went and looked at the link. Dual air 9" inverted? Pretty wild.
 

denjen

Certified Lift Whore
Sep 16, 2001
1,691
36
Richmond VA
Is it just me or doesnt the fork and shock look like stratos stuff. Did they buy stratos when they went under?
 

shock

Monkey
Feb 20, 2002
369
0
Brian from Therapy here.....

So it's late friday nite, and I'm just coming up for air during a marathon design stint (stay tuned for the results, all new suspension design). And I see a thread about our fork. Cool.

A few comments:

6.3 pounds ready to ride for 7" travel

$2000, special order only, 4 week delivery (we build them to order)

It's gotta be the most adjustable thing out there (or so I claim)

Plush, plush, plush...I have no interest in pedalling platform/spv/whatever.....

light, stiff, strong 7075 billet excersize in CNC goodness. For example, 7075 tubes are not available, so we made our own internal and externally butted tubes from solid round. Silly machining porn. Why? 7075 is way stronger than 6061 and especially the cast legs of production forks.

NO RELATION to Stratos. Nothing against them, but there is absolutely no similarity in design, internals, seals, bushings or function. And if you call it a hanathing, I will hunt you down...

Bottom line, very limited production, guaranteed you'll love it.

And here's a pic of the proto sc fork, just for the hell of it.
 

Attachments

DHS

Friendly Neighborhood Pool Boy
Apr 23, 2002
5,094
0
Sand, CA
interesting drop out on the single crown. is that for 26" and 29" use?
 

rosenamedpoop

Turbo Monkey
Feb 27, 2004
1,284
0
just Santa Cruz...
Brian from Therapy here.....

So it's late friday nite, and I'm just coming up for air during a marathon design stint (stay tuned for the results, all new suspension design). And I see a thread about our fork. Cool.

A few comments:

6.3 pounds ready to ride for 7" travel

$2000, special order only, 4 week delivery (we build them to order)

It's gotta be the most adjustable thing out there (or so I claim)

Plush, plush, plush...I have no interest in pedalling platform/spv/whatever.....

light, stiff, strong 7075 billet excersize in CNC goodness. For example, 7075 tubes are not available, so we made our own internal and externally butted tubes from solid round. Silly machining porn. Why? 7075 is way stronger than 6061 and especially the cast legs of production forks.

NO RELATION to Stratos. Nothing against them, but there is absolutely no similarity in design, internals, seals, bushings or function. And if you call it a hanathing, I will hunt you down...

Bottom line, very limited production, guaranteed you'll love it.

And here's a pic of the proto sc fork, just for the hell of it.
Sorry about the Stratos comment, typed before I thought. Isn't your fork kind of a hanathing?
 

shock

Monkey
Feb 20, 2002
369
0
interesting drop out on the single crown. is that for 26" and 29" use?
The fork was designed for 3 three different markets:

6" for 26" bikes

4" for 26" dirt jump

5" for 29" bikes

But those dropouts are that way to facilitate the axle clamping split above the axle, as opposed to below. The result is a much stiffer axle clamp.
 

shock

Monkey
Feb 20, 2002
369
0
If you come up wit ha QR system for the 20mm (ala Maxle), that would be really REALLY cool.
I like my 36 but the no-QR on XC/trail rides is starting to wear a little...
Axle clamping stiffness is kind of a priority, and you can't really get that without either pinch bolt dropouts or nut/bolt clamping force. I prefer the pinch bolts, because it's easier to make sure the fork legs are aligned.

I plan on running the single crown without a fork brace on the 26"/6" version, so stiffness in the crown and dropout are important.

I guess I've been running thru axles for everything for so long, I don't even think of a qr application. I guess what I'm saying is that isn't a high priority at the moment, but we'll always keep the option open.
 

auntie bob

Chimp
Jan 28, 2006
58
0
jeezus that's totally effing gorgeous. Almost too nice to use.
I could never ride that unless it was already scratched up and ugly, it would break my heart.

so it's air sprung? wow.