
Te Miro looks to the future (which is now) and upgrades their trails to Buzzword standard. It’s the place to ride if you’re on medium wheels. Shouldn’t be long before the rest of NZ follows…
Te Miro looks to the future (which is now) and upgrades their trails to Buzzword standard. It’s the place to ride if you’re on medium wheels. Shouldn’t be long before the rest of NZ follows…
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Kicking off the first-ever UCI Mountain Bike World Cup with a bang. Maydena, Tasmania delivered a true rollercoaster of a race. Three days of baking
Jump aboard the new COMMENCAL T.E.M.P.O with Hugo Frixtalon in British Columbia for this edit that oozes that late summer heat feel!
The T.E.M.P.O is our brand new short travel trail bike, a real playful powerhouse, designed to make the most of all those dream trails where the terrain is just calling out for you to enjoy.
Postcard from San Francisco is MacAskill’s first out-and-out MTB street trials edit for more than a decade, it is a display of his phenomenal bike handling skills and determination to go for the biggest (and riskiest) bangers.
Kiran MacKinnon is a human dyno. When Santa Cruz Bicycles needs to test, experiment and validate suspension then Kiran is the one of the main people we call on to do that work. Not only is he an extremely talented bike rider and incredibly knowledgeable about suspension, but he can actually interpret and translate what he’s feeling in a way that he can communicate to the rest of the engineering team. This enables them to cross-reference the data they’ve collected with real life, on-trail experience to build better bikes and provide the right setup for our riders. We’re constantly refining our VPP™ suspension as well as the damping tunes shocks we spec on our bikes in order to make sure our bikes ride really, really good.
New Zealand’s MTB publication, dedicated to the art of print.
Subscribe now and receive three issues a year delivered to your door.
I have a 26.75in trail dog and a 31.5in trail dog. What compatibility issues am I likely to encounter? Will these dogs be able to run these trails at all?
Unfortunately, the dogs will have to go to Enduro Camp to be able to correctly train their legs to cope with the new berm radius. However, if you feed them Enduro-Specific 650b dog food, that should help.
I have a 26.75in trail dog and a 31.5in trail dog. What compatibility issues am I likely to encounter? Will these dogs be able to run these trails at all?
Unfortunately, the dogs will have to go to Enduro Camp to be able to correctly train their legs to cope with the new berm radius. However, if you feed them Enduro-Specific 650b dog food, that should help.
So if one is riding a 26″ wheeled bike, will that make these trails seem boring with long slow corners and over sized berms to help get those medium size wheeled bikes around them? Keep em’ tight, I say. Nothing worse than dumbed down trails.
So if one is riding a 26″ wheeled bike, will that make these trails seem boring with long slow corners and over sized berms to help get those medium size wheeled bikes around them? Keep em’ tight, I say. Nothing worse than dumbed down trails.