BMX - Sprockets

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SkaterK562
03-12-06, 09:37 PM
Are smaller sprockets better than bigger ones, are smaller sprockets lighter? Help me..
wethepeople
03-12-06, 10:16 PM
More clearance.
CMcMahon
03-12-06, 10:41 PM
More clearance, lighter, and stronger (because it's harder to bend a smaller-diameter object that a larger one).
SkaterK562
03-12-06, 11:09 PM
What other parts can I replace to make my bike lighter?
CMcMahon
03-12-06, 11:19 PM
How long have you been riding for?
SkaterK562
03-12-06, 11:29 PM
Month, but it took me 5 minutes to learn and land a barspin.
MadMan2k
03-12-06, 11:35 PM
Can you 'land' a trick if your tires never leave the ground?
CMcMahon
03-12-06, 11:38 PM
Sure. A boomerang's a classic example of that.
But, seeing as how you've only been riding a month, you really shouldn't be looking to lighten up your bike. A more experienced rider can handle lighter parts, because they're more used to their bike and have more bike control; a less experienced rider would break those parts, because they're much more sketchy and unrefined in their riding ability.
SkaterK562
03-12-06, 11:40 PM
Well I do a wheelie and spin my bars. I'm a noob so what?!
wethepeople
03-12-06, 11:41 PM
Thats not really a barspin...
SkaterK562
03-12-06, 11:46 PM
IDK, I'm a noob. What do you expect? Anyways, when I removed some of the useless parts on my Haro it made me preform better doing tricks such as bunny hops. That's why I want to make my bike lighter.
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