The really new and improved Post Your Rigs.
#426
Originally Posted by wethepeople
Look at the dropouts, it's on right. The crown is just on the back instead of the front.
#427
Double Secret Member
Joined: Jul 2006
Posts: 298
Likes: 0
From: Raleigh, NC
Bikes: 2004 Gary Fisher Marlin, 2007 Redline Conquest
or you could just know its a Pace fork in the first place
#428
Shreddin' heaven on his 20"
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,151
Likes: 1
From: markham, ontario, canada aka chinatown north
Originally Posted by CaptMatt15
or you could just know its a Pace fork in the first place 

#429
(Grouchy)

Joined: Mar 2003
Posts: 3,643
Likes: 1
Originally Posted by Choccy
Well here's an old picture, since this was taken I've added XTR front and rear mechs, XTR crank, XT wheels on XC717, Thomson seatpost and Xpedo Ti/Ti pedals.
https://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...Superlight.jpg
https://img.photobucket.com/albums/v4...Superlight.jpg
that is a pace fork, not a risse.
#430
Shreddin' heaven on his 20"
Joined: May 2005
Posts: 1,151
Likes: 1
From: markham, ontario, canada aka chinatown north
Originally Posted by OneTinSloth
that is a pace fork, not a risse.
why is it that only pace and manitou use the reverse arch?
#431
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 1,474
Likes: 0
From: Boulderado
Bikes: Intense SS, Old spesh P series, ski/snow bike, fixie conversion
^^Because manitou sucks.
#433
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 4,510
Likes: 0
From: Montréal, QC, Canada
Bikes: 2005 Kona Blast; 2005 Turner Flux, 2006 Felt F3C
Originally Posted by RyanReid
Does anybody have any good things to say about the Kona Blast?
#434
Originally Posted by santiago
My Kona Blast matches a pair a shorts I bought perfectly.
#435
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 4,510
Likes: 0
From: Montréal, QC, Canada
Bikes: 2005 Kona Blast; 2005 Turner Flux, 2006 Felt F3C
Originally Posted by free_pizza
Do you have any pics of these sweet shorts? 

#436
#438
#439
Originally Posted by MattP.
True, but internals are no good with gouged stanchions.
Would you either:
1) Run stanchion guards, and possible have to put new oil in it sooner than expected. Maybe $30 at a LBS if you don't know how?
or
2) Not run them, possible ding your stanchion, have to purchase a new upper assembly and send the fork off to be rebuilt? For a Lyrik (just throwing number out there), it runs about $320 for the uppers alone, add on service and you're looking at about $400? That's for RockShox, I'm sure Fox charges quite a bit more.
Choice is a no-brainer for me.
Would you either:
1) Run stanchion guards, and possible have to put new oil in it sooner than expected. Maybe $30 at a LBS if you don't know how?
or
2) Not run them, possible ding your stanchion, have to purchase a new upper assembly and send the fork off to be rebuilt? For a Lyrik (just throwing number out there), it runs about $320 for the uppers alone, add on service and you're looking at about $400? That's for RockShox, I'm sure Fox charges quite a bit more.
Choice is a no-brainer for me.
Unless you have angered the forest sprites, or unless you plan on tossing your bike where it shouldn't be tossed, the front wheel won't kick rocks up anywhere near the stanchions, if it kicks them up at all. Mud on the backsides is a problem, which is why I would keep the guards for the nasties.
#440
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 125
Likes: 0
From: Reno, Nevada
Bikes: Marin Riftzone, Ridley Orion, Jamis Allegro Commuter , Univega road bike
My new ride ~ 2007 Marin Rift Zone ... have had it on the trails a couple times this week. It's fantastic. Utterly fantastic. Can't find a fault with it. Hopefully I'll get much better in action photos soon.


#441
Trigger
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 241
Likes: 0
From: San Diego,CA
Bikes: Yeti SB95C, Titus X, Litespeed Siena, Electra Ticino
ooohhh
Hardtail. .. .
sexy
sexy
#442
Senior Member
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 1,474
Likes: 0
From: Boulderado
Bikes: Intense SS, Old spesh P series, ski/snow bike, fixie conversion
My bike...

Friend's bike...

After a million attempts I got this picture. The picture was shot by me and is of me, so the timing is a little off.

My day of riding ended when this happened...

Friend's bike...

After a million attempts I got this picture. The picture was shot by me and is of me, so the timing is a little off.


My day of riding ended when this happened...

#443
Obeying Gravity
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 2,962
Likes: 1
From: Bellingham, WA
Originally Posted by DasProfezzional
Non sequitur. I'd keep the stanchion guards for a muddy day, but would keep them off all the rest. If you don't throw your bike on the ground, there aren't going to be many rocks coming up at the stanchions. How would they get there?
Unless you have angered the forest sprites, or unless you plan on tossing your bike where it shouldn't be tossed, the front wheel won't kick rocks up anywhere near the stanchions, if it kicks them up at all. Mud on the backsides is a problem, which is why I would keep the guards for the nasties.
Unless you have angered the forest sprites, or unless you plan on tossing your bike where it shouldn't be tossed, the front wheel won't kick rocks up anywhere near the stanchions, if it kicks them up at all. Mud on the backsides is a problem, which is why I would keep the guards for the nasties.
#444
Originally Posted by MattP.
True, but internals are no good with gouged stanchions.
If you use a lizardskin as a "stanchion guard" you dramatically increase your chances of gouging your stanchions, due to abrasives that invariably migrate between the lizardskin and the stanchions as the shock cycles.
#445
Obeying Gravity
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 2,962
Likes: 1
From: Bellingham, WA
Originally Posted by R. Danneskjöld
You don't get it.
If you use a lizardskin as a "stanchion guard" you dramatically increase your chances of gouging your stanchions, due to abrasives that invariably migrate between the lizardskin and the stanchions as the shock cycles.
If you use a lizardskin as a "stanchion guard" you dramatically increase your chances of gouging your stanchions, due to abrasives that invariably migrate between the lizardskin and the stanchions as the shock cycles.
#446
Some updated bike pics...
The V10:


The updated Coiler to a Coilair (well at least my version of it):
The V10:
The updated Coiler to a Coilair (well at least my version of it):
#447
Originally Posted by MattP.
Very true, never though about that. But do you agree, that running Lizard skins will prevent (to an extent) the chance of getting your stanchion dinged by a rock when say you get a little to close to a rack wall?
#448
Originally Posted by MattP.
But do you agree, that running Lizard skins will prevent (to an extent) the chance of getting your stanchion dinged by a rock when say you get a little to close to a rack wall?
Really, you're being paranoid about a rock wall to the extent that you're almost guaranteeing that you'll damage your stanchions.
Need another opinion about lizardskins? Ask Fox what they think about running them on their forks.
#449
Long haired freak.
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 6,281
Likes: 0
From: Still stuck in hell.
Bikes: 2011 SE Old Man Flyer.
Brap brap.

Since our dirtjumps are about a 25minute ride from my house I usually strap a shovel to this and bushwack my way out there.
Special mods include.
Custom front fascia (not shown)
Batman logo covering bad bondo job.
F-150 horn.
Stickers.
Ductaped stuff.
Hole cut in side so I can get a screwdriver in to adjust the idle.

Since our dirtjumps are about a 25minute ride from my house I usually strap a shovel to this and bushwack my way out there.
Special mods include.
Custom front fascia (not shown)
Batman logo covering bad bondo job.
F-150 horn.
Stickers.
Ductaped stuff.
Hole cut in side so I can get a screwdriver in to adjust the idle.
__________________
"the bus came by and I got on, that's when it all began...there was Cowboy Neal at the wheel of a bus to never-ever land."
"the bus came by and I got on, that's when it all began...there was Cowboy Neal at the wheel of a bus to never-ever land."
#450
Originally Posted by R. Danneskjöld
You don't get it.
If you use a lizardskin as a "stanchion guard" you dramatically increase your chances of gouging your stanchions, due to abrasives that invariably migrate between the lizardskin and the stanchions as the shock cycles.
If you use a lizardskin as a "stanchion guard" you dramatically increase your chances of gouging your stanchions, due to abrasives that invariably migrate between the lizardskin and the stanchions as the shock cycles.




