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#1
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Has anyone seen a maximum air pressure/weight limit for the fork?
Ignore - found it - 250PSI/250lbs |
#3
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#4
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Hey Spoon? What’s your problem? Honestly?
And I’m out and off this board for awhile again. |
#5
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Does it wound your pride so severely to say "I haven't ridden any" or "I rode X and it sucked"? Questions aren't personal attacks and you don't need to stomp off every time someone asks to clarify why you hold the opinion that you do on a given topic. |
#6
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I like it
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#7
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#8
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Besides, it was one image and wasn't even a real crow. |
#9
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It disgusted me - I would call that a difference in values, not culture. And you clearly were intent on proving me wrong, enough to dig something up that I literally didn’t remember and had spent about 2 minutes thinking about. This board is usually a nice distraction during a hectic day - I don’t need it to be another source of stress. So hence - I avoid you.
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#10
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If it bothered you so much, perhaps getting in your own cutting rejoinder before the lock was a poor choice? |
#11
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gosh darn it I really do not like marketing garbage talk.
I wonder how torsional rigidity will be, seems like that is the main problem with inverted designs. The axle is the only thing keeping the two sides pointed in the same direction. Would have been cool if they used a big axle like the maverick fork. Oh well, could be nice I guess.
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please don't take anything I say personally, I am an idiot. Last edited by bicycletricycle; 04-15-2024 at 10:25 AM. |
#12
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The EC look mentions the rigidity issue with some great pics:
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#13
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The size of the uppers or diameter of the lowers will help (especially with fore/aft) but in the end won't keep the lowers from freely rotating within in each other on their slippery smooth bearings.
I am sure marketing people and people interested in selling them and access journalists think they are great. They may in fact be great. I will wait till I can personally put the tire between my legs and twist the bars to judge. Quote:
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please don't take anything I say personally, I am an idiot. |
#14
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for me maybe the most interesting part?
"Quite interestingly, there’s no damper at all. Cane Creek says it actually built parallel fleets of development mules – one with a conventional oil damper and one without – but its test riders supposedly couldn’t tell the difference between them in terms of ride performance so it was decided to go without to save both weight and complexity." from the escape collective article. why would damping not be necessary? some kind of internal friction giving them some friction damping? travel so short the bouncing isn't too bothersome?
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please don't take anything I say personally, I am an idiot. Last edited by bicycletricycle; 04-15-2024 at 10:53 AM. |
#15
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Agreeing with above about damping.. If not needed, I can sell anyone here a 650 x 47 bog standard WTB wheel and tire for less than $1100 (well, $1099) and you'll get lighter weight and 20mm of air sprung travel depending on pressure!
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