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Old 03-26-11 | 05:24 AM
  #3  
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clydeosaur
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Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 629
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From: Central PA

Bikes: Cannondale Six5, Specialized Stumpjumper FSR & old Hard Rock

Yes, get rid of it. You will save yourself weight, aggrivation & pain. When I got back into riding, I started on a Trek hybrid w/ a suspension seat post. Once I got rid of it, the bike fit me much better & I was less fatigued after my rides. Shortly after I got rid of the hybrid seat, tires, and eventually the whole bike followed. However, that bike got me into cycling, so I'm thankful for that.
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