I never saw a full suspention with "Fat Bike" tires on it, this is totally my style....I almost wanna buy it, I could destroy everything I touch with this bike....would be fun times.
DJ, "Because I'm sure the world need's more dudes stalking the woods stoned out of their mind carrying a deadly weapon."
No kidding, would love to see more full suspention bikes with this configuration, most fat tire bikes I dont like, the market is still to small, either the bikes suck, are to expensive...or like in the case of Surley...nice frames, but I hate Surley parts, I've broken way to many Surley parts just riding around, not even doing anything extreme...and while they make one of the best fat tire bikes I stear clear of that companey untill they start making better parts. Again, I steel clear of fat tire becaise the marget it to small, because then you get into other issues, like specialized parts, bigger tires, wider hubs, wider BB....etc. I need more standardized sized parts for most of my riding,
Mongoose however has a new Fat Tire bike that looks ok...again, I would need to dump a bunch of money into it just to get ride of the coaster brake....also, I hear the mongoose has cruiser geometry....I want something more agressive geometry wise. Just have t9o wait and see if the fat tire thing catches on like the 29er thing did.
DJ, "Because I'm sure the world need's more dudes stalking the woods stoned out of their mind carrying a deadly weapon."
The reason you don't see full squishy's in fat bikes is because it's overkill. The fat tires already suck up all your pedal inertia, and adding suspension just adds to the problem. Not a great idea IMO. If I were to get a fat bike I'd go full ridged and as light as possible. My 2¢
Jeffgothro, how's that bow and arrow hobby
coming along? Because we all know the world
needs more dudes stalking the woods stoned out of their mind carrying a deadly weapon.
29'ers should come with a warning label affixed to the top tube. Warning:Objects may be further than they appear.
I never saw a full suspension with "Fat Bike" tires on it, this is totally my style....I almost wanna buy it, I could destroy everything I touch with this bike....would be fun times.
it was built last yr sometime with more full suss fatties on the rise. it's great to see them evolve for the masses.
No kidding, would love to see more full suspention bikes with this configuration, most fat tire bikes I dont like, the market is still to small, either the bikes suck, are to expensive...or like in the case of Surley...nice frames, but I hate Surley parts, I've broken way to many Surley parts just riding around, not even doing anything extreme...and while they make one of the best fat tire bikes I stear clear of that companey untill they start making better parts. Again, I steel clear of fat tire becaise the marget it to small, because then you get into other issues, like specialized parts, bigger tires, wider hubs, wider BB....etc. I need more standardized sized parts for most of my riding,
Mongoose however has a new Fat Tire bike that looks ok...again, I would need to dump a bunch of money into it just to get ride of the coaster brake....also, I hear the mongoose has cruiser geometry....I want something more agressive geometry wise. Just have t9o wait and see if the fat tire thing catches on like the 29er thing did.
No kidding, would love to see more full suspension bikes with this configuration, most fat tire bikes I dont like, the market is still to small, either the bikes suck, are to expensive...or like in the case of Surly...nice frames, but I hate Surley parts, I've broken way to many Surley parts just riding around, not even doing anything extreme...and while they make one of the best fat tire bikes I stear clear of that company until they start making better parts. Again, I steer clear of fat tire because the market is too small, because then you get into other issues, like specialized parts, bigger tires, wider hubs, wider BB....etc. I need more standardized sized parts for most of my riding,
well thats you.
if you took some time to research them you'll learn quick the fat bike market is growing and will become mainstream sooner rather than later. As it stands standardized parts is difficult due to popularity and market growth so if your waiting for standard you'll most likely miss the train.
No kidding, would love to see more full suspention bikes with this configuration, most fat tire bikes I dont like, the market is still to small, either the bikes suck, are to expensive...or like in the case of Surley...nice frames, but I hate Surley parts, I've broken way to many Surley parts just riding around, not even doing anything extreme...and while they make one of the best fat tire bikes I stear clear of that companey untill they start making better parts. Again, I steel clear of fat tire becaise the marget it to small, because then you get into other issues, like specialized parts, bigger tires, wider hubs, wider BB....etc. I need more standardized sized parts for most of my riding,
Mongoose however has a new Fat Tire bike that looks ok...again, I would need to dump a bunch of money into it just to get ride of the coaster brake....also, I hear the mongoose has cruiser geometry....I want something more agressive geometry wise. Just have t9o wait and see if the fat tire thing catches on like the 29er thing did.
There's actually a thread about cracked Surly frames. If that was Toyota there'd be a catastrophic recall program. Could it be because too many fat people riding fatbikes thinking they were specifically made for fat people? And Cannondale gets the unfair monicker of Crackendale.
Adding to DIRTJUNKIE’s comments, I’ve been riding fatbikes on technical terrain (loose steep off-camber rocky gravelly ascents descents boulders mud crap etc., but no snow yet) I will agree that full suspension is overkill on them. Why, just the other day (Sunday) I raced my fatbike (9:zero:7 “fatfukk”) in the Cat2 XC race at the Sea Otter Classic. Although I was late to the start, the bike handled just perfectly. I was able to gain position on the loose off-camber gravelly high-speed corners and also go up the steep stuff with perfect traction (also gaining positions in the process). Funny, when I got to the starting line, the 50+ group was getting lining up. Well, my group, the 43-44 group, had taken off several minutes prior. I still ended up 15th out of 44 entries. Even posed mid-flight for a fatbike wheelie somewhere along the course.
QUOTE from MTBR.COM: You have given out too much Reputation in the last 24 hours, try again later.
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote
Originally Posted by nwbikur
