Oops. Forgot the link: to gravity dropper but Danny was posting it
simultaneously.
ht
On Thursday, October 20, 2022 at 11:18:22 AM UTC-6 iamkeith wrote:
>
> Paul's analysis is spot-on in my experience. Nonetheless: here's a 26.8
> droppee opton. Original and still the best. (Or you
Paul's analysis is spot-on in my experience. Nonetheless: here's a 26.8
droppee opton. Original and still the best. (Or you could use a hite-rite
too, wich I suppose is the REAL original. I think I'll end up with one of
those on my Susie, eben though it won't be my trail bike)
On
I'm not sure if this company is still in business, and I can't speak to the
quality of their product, but I found them while searching for a dropper
option for my dad this past year. (He's lost some flexibility in his hip as
he's aged, so I thought a dropper might make mounting/dismounting his
I just want to reiterate my thoughts on droppers, because there's a lot of
dropper evangelism in this thread, and I know Eric isn't saying droppers
are necessary, and I do agree with everyone that they're nice to have,
BUTT I tend to side with Grant on this:
Lower the seat 1.5 to 2 cm from
Where at in Ohio? No rollers up here in Toledo.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Oct 20, 2022, at 11:13 AM, Eric Daume wrote:
>
> A real dropper is a lot handier to use, especially when the trail is rolling
> up and down. Being able to push a button on the bar and drop the saddle for a
> quick
A real dropper is a lot handier to use, especially when the trail is
rolling up and down. Being able to push a button on the bar and drop the
saddle for a quick slope or hard corner is great. It’s not about riding up
and then down. It’s up down up down up down….
Eric
Now a dropper fan
In Ohio
Greetings all. First, does anyone recall reading in one of the updates
about additional Susie / Gus bikes becoming available?
Second, who is using their Susie / Gus as their primary mountain bike?
Third, is anyone able to comments on a direct comparison between a Susie
and a Clem L?
My Clem
