My thought at the time was I'm interested to know how that doesn't violate the no fairings rules.Oh great now we have condoms for rear mech's.
My thought at the time was I'm interested to know how that doesn't violate the no fairings rules.Oh great now we have condoms for rear mech's.
Definitely interested to hear your comparison. I keep wanting to add a pair of impacts again for the stiffer sole on long descents of which there are a lot when just trail riding in Colorado, not including DH or shuttling. Once my freeriders have several months on them the sole doesn't give me enough support for long downhills.I got the 2FO Roost Flats and the grip is properly impressive. I don't just think they match the 5-10, I think they possibly exceed it for grip.
I'm going to try the DH flat next I think. I used to run Impacts for racing and Freeriders for multi-hour trail rides (the Impacts get too warm here in QLD summer), but the 2FO Roost flat has pretty much replaced both. I do wanna see if the DH flat has a stiffer sole to transmit less impact for DH shuttle days and races though.
Probably just to piss off Hambini.Oh great now we have condoms for rear mech's.
The NSMB dudes have reviewed both, the Roost and the DH and I think there are some major differences regarding materials and construction. The DH seems to be stiffer, the insole looks quite different and the materials more "techy" and less casual, skate/street style.I got the 2FO Roost Flats and the grip is properly impressive. I don't just think they match the 5-10, I think they possibly exceed it for grip.
I'm going to try the DH flat next I think. I used to run Impacts for racing and Freeriders for multi-hour trail rides (the Impacts get too warm here in QLD summer), but the 2FO Roost flat has pretty much replaced both. I do wanna see if the DH flat has a stiffer sole to transmit less impact for DH shuttle days and races though.
The 2FO's that I got are very stiff in the sole. Way more so than Sam Hill 5:10s so that sort of sucks......The NSMB dudes have reviewed both, the Roost and the DH and I think there are some major differences regarding materials and construction. The DH seems to be stiffer, the insole looks quite different and the materials more "techy" and less casual, skate/street style.
How would you describe your feet, Ballerina or Bigfoot? Especially around the toe knuckles or MTP joints.
My thoughts on 2FO DH here:Definitely interested to hear your comparison. I keep wanting to add a pair of impacts again for the stiffer sole on long descents of which there are a lot when just trail riding in Colorado, not including DH or shuttling. Once my freeriders have several months on them the sole doesn't give me enough support for long downhills.
^^My thoughts on 2FO DH here:
Flat pedal shoes
Sorry if i have missed something but how are ride concepts compared to impact pro? Finally having to buy a new set as my sam hill soles are crumbling and me trying to track down the original 5.10 isn't happening.ridemonkey.bikemag.com
TLDR: really nice shoes if they fit you. A hair bit stickier rubber than Impact Pros. Very, very stiff.
Theres an app for that^^
What this guy and ianjenn said. Sticky AF, stiff AF. Unlike Andeh, they fit my feet great, as I have very narrow cankles and a relatively wide "toe box". If they had the shank of a Freerider Pro, they'd be the perfect shoe IMO (but again, I've never, ever had any foot fatigue issues even on repeated long DH runs).
OK, we've gone off the rails here and have even suggested the new 2FO shoes are 'whats good about the industry', so back to our regularly scheduled lizardry: fuck SWAT boxes, there needs to be a way to store a fishing pole in the frame and/or an exterior mounting system for folding saws and the like.
No way, that would interfere with my freeride steeze. Can't do my air wiggles with rods hanging off the back. But in all seriousness, that is a solution for my "gravel" bike. That or a telescoping rod and a [gasp] backpack. Of fuck it, maybe just a fanny pack full of hand grenades and a casting net.
WELL, if you also have a spider problem, there is this product: https://www.deepeastsupply.com/No way, that would interfere with my freeride steeze. Can't do my air wiggles with rods hanging off the back. But in all seriousness, that is a solution for my "gravel" bike. That or a telescoping rod and a [gasp] backpack. Of fuck it, maybe just a fanny pack full of hand grenades and a casting net.
2 birds stoned!WELL, if you also have a spider problem, there is this product: https://www.deepeastsupply.com/
Perhaps instead of using that guys pole, you could swap in your poles?
Seems like a win win situation to me.
Magnets... how do they work? https://hustlebikelabs.com/product/remtech/If only they made a mechanism to “stick” your shoes to the pedals…
Odoriferous.How would you describe your feet, Ballerina or Bigfoot?
Shimano does AFAIK. Did anybody here try their flat pedal dedicated shoes?What's wrong with the industry is the lack of separate wide shoe sizing.
Ok, so Bigfoot in both regards.Odoriferous.
Oh the shape? Wide. I can't wear narrow shoes without sizing up.
Yes, I did. The 2018 legacy SH-GR900 model. Grip is definitely below 5.10 Stealth rubber. Otherwise a good shoe, stiff enough to pedal, good coverage and protection, fast drying. The not as sticky grip as 5.10 allows for easier position changes, which I like but may not be to everyone's liking. The shoe is wider than my also outdated AM9 spd model I use most of the time but thanks to the good working quick lacing it can be tightened enough for my slim and low foot. According to the Shimano website there was even a wide model available. I read somewhere that wide models are only available for bigger sizes, whatever that means.Shimano does AFAIK. Did anybody here try their flat pedal dedicated shoes?
lake shoes offer that, most of their shoes are available in 3 widthsWhat's wrong with the industry is the lack of separate wide shoe sizing.
can confirm.lake shoes offer that, most of their shoes are available in 3 widths
That's awesome. Their flat shoe doesn't look up to task though - https://www.lakecycling.com/collections/offroad/products/mx-1-mesh-flatlake shoes offer that, most of their shoes are available in 3 widths
He’s been awarded $10.5 million in the lawsuit.
The GOAT would like to be awarded the same amount by VDS:Owens’ lawyer claims that Skibowl should have installed collapsible trail markers to indicate the rut that caused Owens to crash.
Well, if it was his spine instead of his bike…The GOAT would like to be awarded the same amount by VDS:
Oh, but we already have one...: https://ridemonkey.bikemag.com/threads/the-i-have-zero-faith-in-humanity-thread.248973/page-40#post-4618274We need a new thread - this is what's wrong with the society.
there's definitely some good insight regarding some of the specifics of the trail where the accident occurred.A couple of comments on the Vital article on Mt. Hood changed my perspective. There may have been some real negligence on the part of the operators (and a jury agreed).
Nah, lawsuit-happy US society isn't what makes me having zero faith in humanity.Oh, but we already have one...: https://ridemonkey.bikemag.com/threads/the-i-have-zero-faith-in-humanity-thread.248973/page-40#post-4618274
Cyclingtips? The pb of road cycling by outside...wow
Exposed by a Strava KOM: The many lives of a fake pro cyclist
Cyclist, scholar, CEO, soldier: who is Nick Clark?cyclingtips.com
I read that this morning. Weirdly fascinating and I could not put the book down, so to speak.wow
Exposed by a Strava KOM: The many lives of a fake pro cyclist
Cyclist, scholar, CEO, soldier: who is Nick Clark?cyclingtips.com
Hell of a story.I read that this morning. Weirdly fascinating and I could not put the book down, so to speak.
They even discussed the nipples. Well, no they didn’t.wow
Exposed by a Strava KOM: The many lives of a fake pro cyclist
Cyclist, scholar, CEO, soldier: who is Nick Clark?cyclingtips.com
Technically true except that they don't suck.Cyclingtips? The pb of road cycling by outside...