Apparently I have a vagina the size of the Grand Canyon. Trees and I have never really gotten along.
lol at #403 and #404. im still very leery on downhill trails. ill always be overly cautious but let off the brakes enough to scare myself a little. you guys should check the trailer on youtube for the documentary"where the trail ends." those guys are nuts. probably the way trivol rides..
Truthfully most trail systems are built for different levels of abilities. You work your way up from easier to more technical. Unless your like me and accidentally pick the one the most technical trails on my first ride. 20 minutes later I exit the woods scraped and bloody but freakin loving it.
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what does the term technical mean as i relates to trails?
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rocks, roots, switchbacks, grade, creek crossings, logs are all things that make a trail technical. The more obstacles the more technical it is. Most trail builders are now designing trails for all levels of riders. A beginner trail will look like a well used hiking trail. An intermediate trail will have some obstacles and sometimes an alternate path so you can avoid something if you're not upto the challenge. Advanced trails require a lot of skill, focus and balance. The guys at the local bike shop will point you to the right trails. They want you to have fun and not get hurt. Mtbr.com is another good resource.
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have been studying up on that site lately. are you skilled enough tri, to ride Tsali? im probably at an intermediate level at best right now.
im thinking about upgrading my brakes at some point, on the old Schwinn. how model specific are brakes, or generic for that matter? what is the average price range for a set?
The bike model does not matter. If you want to upgrade from rim brakes to disc brakes then you will need to change your rims and maybe your shock if it doesn't have a place to mount the caliper.
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