St.Bernardo

Hope that mud dude's bearing size up.

I have one of these and like it.

https://ottodesignworks.com/shop/ottolock

I think it's more of a societal issue that has bled in the MTB world.

Best that I can do up in RR is use pavement to link neighborhood granite gravel.

Even had flowing water on the H&B trail yesterday PM.

Great weekend of riding.  Dry trails.  Temps in the 80s/60s.  We rode about 35 miles.  Trails are fast, not very technical, but scenic.

Sweet bike, but where are the gears?

Palo Duro Canyon.  Bikes laying the trail pic.

Will have a ride report after this weekend.

Should be dry with highs around 90 and lows in the 60s.

5 minutes ago, Mattlikesbikes said:

I use a pencil case for ogranizing bag tools. Lots of pockets and loops for holding everything tire, chain, etc repair.

Same here.  It's not very organized, but carries all I need and has held up since about '03.  Getting my $$ worth.

Don't drink to much or your schatt and whiz will be red.  But you'll ride like a BAMF'er.

Plus One on the Gerber folding loppers.  Usually carry those with a Fiskar folding saw when rollin' my neighborhood trial.

A couple of zip ties and a little duct tape.

19 hours ago, TheX said:

I might take this bike out to Brushy for a day, but it's not going to be a regular occurrence. It's a CX bike, and it has it's place.

Pick and choose your trail sections wisely and it's all good.  

Ride my rigid 29 to Brushy via roads/granite/dirt then roll whatever parts of brushy that my old ass feeling that day.

On 8/25/2018 at 7:51 PM, RidingAgainToo said:

I completely agree... Absolutely don't pay attention to noobs.

I pay attention to boobs.

On 8/25/2018 at 7:51 PM, RidingAgainToo said:

I completely agree... Absolutely don't pay attention to noobs.

No substitute for saddle time.  Gotta make sure that you can be comfortable for the long haul.