-
-
-
@Howard: what will you do when you can't recommend a Calibre Bossnut to everyone looking for a first mountain bike?
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Yeah, if it's free it might be worth it. I was just considering you were going to pay for it.
I'd just check all the components, especially the frame bearings or brushing, and the shock and fork are in decent order before spending any money on upgrades.But post the spec up here and we can identify any worthwhile upgrades
-
Depends on the reason for buying it. Being 26" upgrading is made difficult by the almost totally defunct wheelsize. Obtaining new, quality forks for that wheelsize will be almost impossible. New quality wheels and rims will be almost impossible to come by. The geometry will be old skool and modern 27.5" hardtails will faster and more fun.
Also, unless it's mint the fork and shock will need servicing before doing any upgrades. And the frame bearings. I'd never go back to 26" now. It'd be like riding square wheels.
-
-
Well, we'll see how lock down regs ease (or not). If they relax further to allow people to travel in a car together I know someone who can give you a lift.
Then again rail travel is significantly socially distanced these days. I've been travelling for work and I usually get entire carriages to myself.
-
"Or look at the term "Identity politics", which was coined back in the
70s (ffs) by activists wanting to establish a common language shared
by people with different experiences and is now used as an insult by
bigots, cunts and edgelords who feel that has been too successful."But also that it is used as a propaganda/divide and rule tactic by the reactionary international; see how well Trump & Co. (Murdoch/Fox News, Mercer/Bannon, Cummings, etc) have taken this viewpoint and turned it into a political weapon to their advantage.
My point actually reinforces what you said. -
-
-
Where's the carbon on an Edge?
Not that I would do a dream build to please the @Dogs of the world. :-D