@Bunion 2020 can I come play?
My rant is all about strava. Really? If it's not on the internet it didn't happen. If you weren't faster than someone else, it doesn't count. Enough already.
I haven’t had the best experiences with non-Shimano pads. Are these legit?
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It’s worth a shot for $30. Thanks for the rec
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Sorry dear, this is the rave thread now.
And another thing. HMS not withstanding, when I was a young whipper and snapper there were not really many women mtn bikers. These days I see groups of up to 5 as well as solo riders. Bozeman really does have a lot of beautiful women. Sssssh I said that.
Way to get out there and keep the undergrowth pushed back ladies!
I have been in this State for 30 years and I am willing to admit that I am part of the problem.
"Happiest years of my life were earning < $8.00 and hour, collecting unemployment every spring and fall, no car, no debt and no responsibilities. 1984-1990 Park City UT"
I've used trucker co before. Never had a problem with them. I'd be buying them too if the new XT pads were $45. I can usually find a deal on the single piston pads and I stock up when I do.
L8apx and Peruvian - The shop in Bennington doesn't count? What about the ones up at Mt Snow and the one in Brattleboro? West Hill is pretty great but I guess that's out of the way unless you're on a mission to go there. I've only been in most of them but not really had any experience with them other than some short visits.
I have been in this State for 30 years and I am willing to admit that I am part of the problem.
"Happiest years of my life were earning < $8.00 and hour, collecting unemployment every spring and fall, no car, no debt and no responsibilities. 1984-1990 Park City UT"
www.dpsskis.com
www.point6.com
formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
Fukt: a very small amount of snow.
The shoulder is just a ridiculous joint. No other joint comes close to the amount of ROM, and the only hard connection to the rest of your body is the sternoclavicular joint. It's amazing that it's as durable as it is.
Impressively coherent bot post.
The people who complain about “industrial recreation” never seem to have an issue with commercial guides horsepacking clients into the Wilderness. And their complaints about the impacts of mountain bikes to trails never acknowledge what a pack string does to a wet trail (or how it becomes unwalkable once it dries out).
https://helenair.com/opinion/columni...e9cd076bf.html
Horses are a natural part of the landscape, asshole.
A hiker group and enviro groups in the Sierras tried to sue the forest service to put limits on commercial guide access to local wilderness areas, arguing the forest service wasn't doing proper analysis on the impacts of increasing pack train use. If I recall equestrian groups freaked out claiming this was meant to kick them out of all wilderness areas and congress ended up intervening, saying horses were a historic and acceptable use in wilderness. Which still doesn't account for why commercial pack trains are acceptable IMO. So they are still out there pummeling trails all over the place. You can take 25 horses into wilderness, but I can't take one bike. This hiker group was the same one who wanted all trail signs removed from wilderness areas.
https://law.justia.com/cases/federal...90/630/506649/
I tried doing a hike in the Golden Trout wilderness one year. The loop closed coming back in to the Golden Trout Pack station. The trail coming out of that pack station was 15 feet wide of solid, foot deep sand. It was miserable hiking, like walking on a beach with soft fluffy sand, but with horse shit mixed in.
Yeah, because hikers/runners/climbers never do that. They're all out there appreciating nature and finding inner peace.Mountain bikers are out to challenge the resource. It’s about how fast you can go and how many miles you can put on.
https://fastestknowntime.com/route/p...trail-ca-or-wa
https://www.rei.com/blog/news/karel-...alachian-trail
https://www.jhnewsandguide.com/sport...c3e1d6661.html
https://www.planetmountain.com/en/ne...ime-lapse.html
The trail was 15’ wide sand near the pack station (sandy there anyway) and for a hundred yards just below golden trout camp, if that’s the way you were headed (toward cottonwood lakes, not cottonwood pass). It’s really not that heavily used by commercial packers, but is popular for horsey people who camp by the corrals.
Wander up the Hilton Lakes trails if you want to see actual devastation.
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83 degrees at 530 am in Ogden this morning.
This morning was ridiculous. There was 0 cooldown in SLC overnight, I walked out at 6ish to let the chickens loose and it was as sweltering as when I went to bed. 20% chance of thunderstorms though, and 0% chance any of the water hits the ground, it will evaporate before it gets close.
Hottest summer on record. With the smoke and heat I can't even ride in the morning anymore without being stupidly uncomfortable and getting a COVID like cough.
You'll be happy to know the PCT association is working hard to get all competitive events banned from the PCT. These events ruin their sense of solitude and isolation, after all!
This was on the west side of the Sierras near Camp Nelson. If you headed NE for a week I guess you'd end up at Cottonwood lakes or pass.
https://www.google.com/maps/place/Ca...4d-118.6092561
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