Greetings

26" build Frame looks good, don't really like the rest.

That was amazing. That pedalup to front wheel onto the bin and then straight from front wheel onto the wall = genius. Seriously inspiring stuff. The funny thing with your riding (at least in my opinion) is that the moves seem so small but when you actually look close you realize how massive some taps and gaps are.

Saw this a while back, really good riding!

He probably means strength? And they don't stretch as badly as KMC's. Frankly speaking, who gives a shit about stiff links as long as your riding a frame with horizontal dropouts?

That's brilliant! I wonder what views motorbike trials riders have on bike trials, like do they also find it amazing?

First BT vid of yours that I actually enjoyed. How ironic that it's your last one with BT

Mine lasted 2 years, had it in about 8 different frames. As for stiff links I liked them. With the variable chain tension due to poor chainrings/crank tapers, they helped to maintain chain tension throughout the full rotation of the crank.

Just looked them up in google, think I've eaten some about 13 years ago in the uk. Liked them a lot, they taste a bit like Bovril?

Haha I love your thinking Adam. Brilliant idea

Not bad, that's almost Benito level

It's mainly a gimmick to boost sales. But it so happens that CNC'd parts are often made of a better grade of aluminum and so they last longer - not necessarily because they've been CNC'd. Cranks are a good example. Echo Forged are made of 6061 grade aluminum. It's a poor grade at least from my experience, the tapers get damaged really quickly. Then you have Echo CNC cranks which are made of a much better grade of aluminum, are also forged and CNC milled to give them that special look. Most if not all 7075 cranks are CNC milled. So in this case, they're bound to last longer - not because of their finish but because of the material used. Such experience leads people to believe CNC parts are actually stronger. In some cases they are since machining parts from a solid block of aluminum means there is less chance of small air pockets or micro cracks in the material.

Really nice riding there, liked the music choice a lot. Made me want to ride

I actually enjoyed that. It's pretty difficult to re-edit a video but you've done a good job.

Right then, hope it's 72 Any idea about the ZOO stem geometry? 160x25?

Does anybody know the head tube angle and reach (tartys bb-headset measurement)? The geometry shouldn't have changed since this frame was conceived in 2003 but I'd like to be sure.

No PC support? Gay. Though I guess people would encounter similar problems to Crysis - very few PC's can handle that game with high quality settings.

Would prefer if it were in 16:9. Quality and colours were outstanding.

Immense lines and so much power, but your riding looks very untidy... perhaps it's because you're pushing yourself to the limit in most of the clips. Great vid though, kept me entertained right to the very end.

Good god that must be the best looking bike ever!

I had similar problems, the reason was damaged graphics RAM. Needed a new card

What's the point though? I very much doubt people using i.e. TryAll freewheels wish they had more engagement points.

^^ Fully agree with this man.

Meh I remember my first lesson. Was shitting myself but the instructor kept talking to me and telling me what to do so it went fairly well. Learned to control the car by the 5/6th hour of driving and started concentrating on the road and signs, not just the mechanics of driving. I found it much more difficult to switch to my own car though. Where the Punto revved to 2.5k, mine revs to 8.5 and cuts out. And the clutch isn't easy either so it's a f**king nightmare. Need to use it more often I guess.

Very good riding, so effortless and smooth Editing was ok, good job

Nike Cortez, had them for 3 years and they're still usable. And they're really cheap.