I agree with Christopher here - as you go for longer bars, you're going
increase the leverage of the load you put on the quill, so if anything, you
will flex it more instead of less.
On Saturday, January 4, 2014 6:55:19 PM UTC-6, Christopher Chen wrote:
>
> I have regular boscos on my converte
I have regular boscos on my converted mountain bike, and the issue for me
isn't flex so much, but the insane amount of leverage I can exert on the
stem clamp. The clamp is down *solid* and I can still tweak it when I get
out of the saddle to climb, etc. if I push really hard, so I don't. But if
I h
i have never experienced "stem flex" so am not sure exactly what you mean.
i will say that i have the boscomoose bars and they don't flex one bit,
feel super solid. people that have ridden my bike who have regular bosco
bars say there is a noticeable difference, that the bosco moose feel much
My first thought, is that you might prefer a dirt-drop stem I have one
(w/moustache bars) on my Bomba, and it doesn't flex...
I think the Bullmoose or the Boscomoose would be good, too; haven't tried
'em, and would be willing to; but just a dirt-drop stem might work
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Perhaps a set of CrMo Albatross would be a good stop? Maybe the flex is in the
bars?
-J
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I have a set of the Riv Bullmoose bars and they are stiff. I don't think
they would be high enough based on your set up. Maybe a set of Bullmoose
Bosco?
On Friday, January 3, 2014 11:10:30 PM UTC-5, Scot Brooks wrote:
>
> As you can (hopefully) see, I go for a pretty front-biased load on my
> b
