AdamR28

£3 cheaper :-

Ronnies also come in undrilled (Y)

£7 inc postage sound any better? You can probably work out where from this post. Adam

The bars are pretty much the same shape though... And the stem isnt far from a Zoo one! If you've got about £60 to spend Stu, I'd recommend saving up a little more (if possible), and then you have more choice. A budget of £85 gives a choice of pretty much every bar (including the Onza Carbon Riser - which many people use and love), and stem (Echo, Zoo, Onza T-Master). It also depends what exactly you wanna do with the front end... raise it... lower it... make the bars wider/narrower... The forks will also change how the bike handles. Cheers, Adam

1. Boil kettle 2. Grab maller/block of wood and hammer 3. Pour boiling water over end of crank arm 4. Bash crank arm from the back with the aforementioned heavy object 5. Singing Kylie songs while performing the above tasks has also been found to help progress of cranks from BB axles

We've paid for it, so it doesn't need to go back or anything like that. It'll be coming back with me in the summer :blink:

Sort of a T-Rex... you won't find many of these about (Y)

Yep (Y) Adam

I would guess it being something to do with the Z Chains being XC chains. The Kool chain is a heavy duty chain, which is much more suited to trials. Cheers, Adam

I know, but some didnt :) But yeah, will feel a lot shorter. Prices are still TBA, as far as I know.

You have a DiscGoTech :)

The beauty of a high BB :) That Tartybikes/Onza Proto frame I have is 15mm longer wheelbase (1100) than a standard T-Rex (1085), but 15mm shorter from BB -> bars :) The Gu also comes in 1075mm wheelbase version.

Silly YMCA rules :)

You could remove it, correct, but you'd have a bit of a gap between the crank arm and freewheel (where the splined section of the crank arm is). You could always remove the bash plate - thats another option. The bashring is included to make the bike conform to British Standards, which say that bikes with front freewheels need to include a protection device (to pass, that is); as well as being very handy for the UCI types out there.

Hey Stu, you'll have to email us with questions like that directly. Sorry for the inconvenience, but there are rules we have to play by. Cheers, Adam

Nope! Control forks: 'The old 'Pure' fork is now 400mm in length, with the new 9mm disc mount, and is called the 'Control'. Ideal for those who like the looks and ride characteristics of a fork with curved blades. Weight is 740g, with V/disc and disc only options' The Gu fork shown on OTN has a CNC machined crown, and also is anodised black (by the looks of things)

It is indeed. They also are available in 1075mm and 1100mm wheelbase. The 'Gu' forks (as seen on the bike) should also be in the country shorty :-

:blink: You can piss on them if you really must (Y)

Stiff? Put them in a vice and bend, twist etc them all over the shop :blink:

Theres a few shops that have them available, im not sure who holds them in stock though. I could tell you which shops, but advertising is very strict at the moment. Cheers, Adam

Not at this time, sorry!

Matt, the Ronnie is a rear rim, and the Reggie is the front version (basically a scaled down Ronnie). You can, of course, run a Ronnie on the front if you like, but theyre a bit hefty! (And you'd have to run a 19" tyre if you have a mod bike). Reggie Ronnie Look similar, but different widths and weights. Hope thats of use, Adam

Those two links are for the same bike. Which is also the same bike JT! linked you to (Y) Edit: In fact, the BikeDock spec, picture and price are all wrong, as is the Supercycles picture.

Looks good... but... 'You or any named drivers must not have had any accidents or claims within the last 5 years or have any claims pending' Reckon that includes people who have been driving for 2 years, and not crashed yet? hehe Edit: Rubbish quote for me, even with an extra year's no claims than I currently have, went up about 30% from what I pay now (Y)

Hey Ben, Thats something we need to speak to Vario about to confirm, but we're of the understanding that 'Semi-Integrated' means 'Internal' - which is good! Cheers, Adam