TheMunn

Its purple ! open your eyes

Hehee...depends which day of the week ?

Some good pics there, nice bum too

Can't agree more, for me there isn't a better open face helmet on the planet right now thats as good. Simply the best. I also use a giro madmax fullface when riding my freeride bike.

Hey man, this isn't coming from experience but they do look quite tall but then you can counter this by how many headset stackers you run if they are too short. They also look to rake out alot so will probly make the bike longer a bit. Good stiff forks though.

Sweet pics man, looked like a sweet ride. All in all good stuff

You wouldn't be able to run different levers as they have different compression ratios for the caliper, the best thing you could do is to buy a front specific brake.

Nah, headset went in sweet and the chainstay has had a little big of buggery but nothing substantial.

Sickening.

Bought the complete bike from a t-f guy. Then took it apart, got a load of new parts and got it sprayed.

Sweet man, getting in with the old school. Luvin' it

Sorry but I didn't really like that one, it was very repetative(sp?) and there wasn't much in the way of far out camera angles or editing.

Updated.

I'd go with the blackburn, can't remember which model it is but one of them has lifetim warrenty where as the topeak ones you'll need to take to halfords and buy the parts from the rebuild kit they should have there. I've used both and think the topeak one is better to use and nicer but thats because the blackburn one is 3 years old now, but new ones are just as nice as the topeaks.

You usually need front a rear specific disc adaptors for these jobbies, hense the spacers and the rear one not fitting. Personally I would say get a pair of new adaptors, altho I can see why you've done it because for what they are they are quite expensive.

It's all about the poll man, king is the winner ! woooo

Hahaa... Basically yeah, they are pressed in, but if you hit them hard enough they will come out. Just give it some beans.

I think someone should get it apart and take a pic What engagement system is this one then ?

Looks like a good site, but I think if your going to the trouble to go through it all you should have used specific tools rather than just a 'screwdriver and hammer' Plus the general layout doesn't seem very good, also with this kind of website you need alot more pictures to illustrate what you are doing. (all constructive critism before people start putting the face on)

I'd be pretty confident in saying they do make them, by chance chainreaction may not have them in stock, try checking out some other places like wiggle or bikedock ?

One of the main reasons I replace my chain and sprockets fairly often, lol. Well spotted though, could have been potentially dangerous that.

Pikes are very very good forks, so I would suggest them alot. If you look at marzocchi the dirt jumper series are good strong forks but harder sprung than most because they are made for jumping, if you wanted a marzocchi but don't want the stiff-ness and weight of the dirt jumper then the mx comp's are also good forks, best to go with a coil sprung fork for the price range. Also manitou are worth a look, the new gold label jump forks are very very good also but again they do the stance forks which come with less weight and lighter sprung.

Do it JT, give in to the fluro rim powers of seduction !!! hahaa....

Loving those bikes man, gonna have to get me a go on that zoot for sure. You need some proper forks on the dirt bike though

Well not really, although I do have a spesh big hit aswell