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O1D4 Liked a reply to forum topic 2026 Red Bull Hardline Tasmania

2/3/2026 3:02am
She's was interviewed somewhere (or maybe it was an Instagram post) and said she's doing good but not going to do hardline Tasmania this year to focus on getting back up to speed for the world cups.
This forum topic has 182 replies.

NJPA Rider Liked a reply to forum topic 2026 Team Rumors

10/15/2025 1:07pm
Enduro is not dead. It just can't be viewed and marketed like DH. If Pivot doesn't pull the plug, Moi Moi is a great choice.
This forum topic has 3136 replies.

philip.vega.921 Liked a reply to forum topic Modern bike sizing

1/23/2024 12:24pm
Damn, nice work! This makes sense now. I pictured the back of the swingarm somehow being cut and re-welded, but you extended the entire thing. Crazy. Very cool story with your son's bike as well. You've got some skills. I fully agree with your point, but hearing of a 35mm increase in CS seems massive and hard to visualize. I had a Cascade Link on a Bronson, which increases the CS by around 5mm, and I thought I was gonna hate that. Turns out it was fine.
This forum topic has 57 replies.

Philip747 Added a reply to Modern bike sizing

1/23/2024 11:55am
Initiator was a crack at the caliper mount. Was aiming for 20 extra to start with, Don't really remember why I went all the way from the get go. Here a link to google photos: https://photos.app.goo.gl/9scMkNTgTrZci3VG8 She aint pretty but everything is still in one piece after riding half the season on it, bikeparks and racing... To top it of...

Philip747 Added a reply to Modern bike sizing

1/23/2024 11:31am
184cm (6') and riding a Large Mondraker foxy XR. 2° angle set to get it to around 64° (probably just a bit slacker since it is overforked to 170). 35mm stem with 30mm spacers and a 20mm rise bar. The catch is I added about 35mm to the rear making it a 460 chainstay (Grinder and welder needed). The change...

Danielgl Liked a reply to forum topic Modern bike sizing

1/23/2024 11:22am
What modern bike have done is move more of your weight through your hand (longer reach) while moving rearward your center of mass in relation to your wheels (longer front center, but similar rear end). It pushes you to put more weight through your hand to keep traction on your front wheel. What you can do to still benefit from the modern geometry is to put a higher rise (50 to 80mm) bar to enable you to push your front wheel without behind in an uncomfortable position. Also, choosing a bike with a longer chainstay will allow more of the...
This forum topic has 57 replies.