Plazmatic pads are the way forward (CRM's are the ones to get), grind or non-grind. Here is a link to a pad review topic from the sticky in the members section, linky. Should answer your question.
ash.
I'm thinking of getting an I-pod pretty soon, and as they can hold so many songs I really don't know what I would put on it, lol. So please post your favourite songs so I can have a really varied choice of music.
Please put the artists name and the song, thank you.
Thanks, ash.
One of the locals near me, G-jordan, is using some at the moment he seems to like them. Strong, light, little flex, vee and disc mounts, so Its all good.
ash.
You can get a new one for just a bit more. Ask Fatmike.
ash.
EDIT: Also you have to be a member to buy and sell items on the forum. Just to let you know.
I think If you a a beginner then you will be better off with a magura on the front rather than a disc, this Is mainly because you will end up hitting It fairly often and having to replace the disc (prices vary from £10 to £35 I think, depending on which brake system) Maguras need little maintenance, once Its bled and set up correctly. I am currently using a magura with red pads on the front and wouldn't change unless I decided to ride natural far more often, due to the added bite and hold.
ash.
EDIT: What does trials dude under my name mean?
That video was quality. probably one of the best I've seem for a while. It has more character, rather then drop, sidehop, up, sidehop, up, hop, bounce a bit. Quality vid. Bloody brilliant.
ash.
Don't get either, both crap. Save up and get a T-pro, they are far superior. you know you want to.
=lush and wont let you down.
ash
EDIT: the T-vee has 20" wheels and is hard to upgrade, while the T-bird has 19" wheels like most mods so Is easy to upgrade. And I don't really know much about that "T-19" thing. looks nasty though.
I agree with this guy. I've been running mavic ex721 rims front and back for a year and eight months and have only recently egged the back one. but this was due to no pressure and largly unsmoothness. But they are incredible rims and I would choose them on every new wheel.
At the moment I am using Ritchey WCS Truegrips, (lush foam grips) and they are incredibly compfy and cheap, £7.99 from wiggle. They don't seem to wear but mine do have small cuts from loading my bike into cars, so beware they're rippiness. I feel that they are slightly to fat for trials and will next time be getting ordinary rubber grips, but I do have little hands so It's probably just me.
ash.
Not really, I really doubt someone made 19" and 24" to make a point. They probably did It because they thought It would be interesting/better.
"surporting the stupied use of 24" Whats wrong with 24", It's just something different.
The rest of his post is fine, but all littledevil0991 was saying Is It's hard to read, so use the spell checker It's not hard. And I don't care If he Is dyslexic It shouldn't make much difference If there Is a spell checker available.
EDIT: And out of Interest what has this topic got to do with It's title?
If where you ride the spots are far apart then get gears. 24" bikes at the moment are specifically designed for street so there won't be comps for a while on 24" me thinks.
ash
1. Yes very nice for spins and manuals, due to Maneuverability.
2. Not sure, so just phone up and ask him.
3. Single-speed is good is you can't be bothered to faff around with gears, you can have them but you don't need to as you cannot attend comps for the meanwhile.
4. Not yet
5. not me and I doubt you will find someone as they are not very common.
All in all they are quality bikes and way worth getting and reliable.
Ps. If you find you want gears you can always just fit some on, because Leeson mech-hangers fit mechs and the Leeson K.I.S.S.S kit for either.
ash
EDIT: If you go up to the Leeson family home I'm sure Clive would let you test try any of the bikes. Well he did for me :P