Ha Ha! Totally get that. I am still lusting after a Hunq. It just has been
suppressed for the time being. Sometimes my practical side needs to be
encouraged too!
On Monday, October 17, 2016 at 9:23:54 PM UTC-4, dstein wrote:
>
> Broccoli Cog - no one was saying *don't *get the hunqapillar, jus
Broccoli Cog - no one was saying *don't *get the hunqapillar, just what we
thought its limitations were ;). (Where is Deacon Patrick with his Sardonic
Grin's when you need 'em)?
n+1
On Mon, Oct 17, 2016 at 1:16 PM, adam leibow wrote:
> similar to Kurt, I have a hunqapillar and a fattie (29+ kra
similar to Kurt, I have a hunqapillar and a fattie (29+ krampus) with a
super high bottom bracket. I do some mountain biking on my hunqapillar and
enjoy it but it definitely feels like underbiking on the more technical
rocky rooty twisty parts of the trail, whereas the krampus is a frigging
mon
Thank you everyone! This is really solid advice and was exactly what I was
looking for. I live in Upstate New York and don't really have an
opportunity for loaded touring on miles and miles of dirt road. We do have
some dirt and gravel but my Sam can handle any of that. Most of the
mountain bik
I believe the latest Hunqs can clear a 2.4.
On Monday, October 17, 2016 at 7:21:49 AM UTC-7, Belopsky wrote:
>
> Clearance for.. 58mm tires right? So something like 2.2 is do-able ?
>
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Clearance for.. 58mm tires right? So something like 2.2 is do-able ?
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I agree with everything I have seen here. The Hunq is a super
goanywheredoanythingfullyloaded for big boy's bike. It's good enough for
me on single track, but I don't aggressively shred nothing. Since I am not
hell bent on riding technical trails and competition, it has kept me from
buying a
The Hunq is beautiful comfortable and stable. An ideal platform for an all
rounder and dirt road to tame singletrack tourer. My favorite bike in my
stable.
But it cannot handle technical single track nearly as well as other dedicated
options.
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agreed with drew and kurt. I got a hunq as my first 'mountain bike', it's
still my favorite bike by far as outfitted with rat trap pass tires it
functions great as an all purpose road and trail bike, but for technical
and dedicated mountain bike riding (ie, drive my bike out to a singletrack
tr
I agree with Kurt. I think it really shines as a loaded tourer that can go off
road. Mine is my favorite bike, but if I was looking to ride a bunch of
technical single track, I'd probably look somewhere else.
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I have 2 rigid 29ers, a Hunq and a steel 29er built by Aherne with geo
commonly found on most mtn bikes. Even though they are both steel and don't
have suspension they ride very differently. The Aherne with it's higher bb
and more aggressive positioning is super fun to ride on all terrain. The
I dont know, I don't own one, but it will feel much more like a hog than
the ICT I think? Compare the wheelbase and chainstays..
On Sunday, October 16, 2016 at 7:35:27 PM UTC-4, Broccoli Cog wrote:
>
> Every since my first Riv (a sam) I have been lusting after a Hunqapillar.
> You guys warned me
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