Mountain Biking - mongoose

Bikeforums.net is a forum about nothing but bikes. Our community can help you find information about hard-to-find and localized information like bicycle tours, specialties like where in your area to have your recumbent bike serviced, or what are the best bicycle tires and seats for the activities you use your bike for.




View Full Version : mongoose


lilfitz61
10-13-07, 06:46 PM
i;m looking at one of the mongoose fireballs....anyone know where i can but it....i;m strapped on money so i am lookin for the cheaper one (forget the year). anyone know the sizes of the bike? i know its s/m m/l but anyone know the acturly dementions (height)? i;m about 5'7 and recomendations......thansk


Fable
10-13-07, 06:50 PM
What?

harov3
10-13-07, 07:55 PM
acturly dementions


Indeed, dementions :D


colombo357
10-13-07, 08:21 PM
Correct: http://theothermother.typepad.com/photos/uncategorized/handskeyboard.jpg

Incorrect: http://www.angermanagementassociates.com/images/150_Fist_Keyboard-27.jpg

Incorrect: http://www1.istockphoto.com/file_thumbview_approve/711637/2/istockphoto_711637_baby_boy_typing.jpg

AlucardZero
10-13-07, 09:17 PM
LOL @ Baby.

wethepeople
10-13-07, 09:19 PM
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v419/wethepeople101/other%20stuff/PBF189-Keep_on_Truckin.png

lilfitz61
10-14-07, 10:21 AM
ya thanks for all the help

Servo888
10-14-07, 11:16 AM
ya thanks for all the help



If grammar > You
then result = funny pictures
else
result = educated reply


In short if you would like to purchase a Mongoose Fireball, you can check your LBS for pricing and sizing information. If you find the right size Fireball but not in your price range, then try searching through craigslist or eBay for a used one. Also AFAIK unless you know what year your looking for, it will be hard to find the exact dimensions, as in most cases the frame design changes with each new year.

Now as far as sizing, it's a little bit hard going just by height; instead measure your in-seam (from your foot to your crotch). Your in-seam minus 3" will be a good 'stand over height' for a mountain bike. Somebody correct me if I'm wrong here; I've always thought that was a good rule of thumb .