I looked around on The House, but didn't really see anything that caught my eye in race trim.
This has been put on hold for a bit as I had to dump some unexpected cash into my duck hunting rig this fall.
Theis is a response to a question on facebook that asked what materials and layup process they were using.
"We have our own system for building these it's a combination of techniques. I can not share all our secrets. These glass hull will involve some hand lay. Strength and economy is our goal...
I think you guy's are getting trolled.
No one with this sort of ignorance to both skis and the downfall to pulling that kind of coin out of a retirement fund would well.... even have a retirement fund to start with.
I rode a few laps on a friends 24" and it felt ok. I ride a fair amount of mountain bike and still ride MX so I think the 24" will be an easier transition for me. That and we're all 30+ so we want to be able to race the old guy class on a 24
Been away from the BMX tracks for about 18 years. Just turned 30 this August and there is a new indoor BMX facility about 2 miles from my house. A few of us are going to pick up some 24" bikes and give it a go.
They sell Redline at that track, which is actually what I raced when I was young...
I run a set of Moose XC taper bars on my ski. I like the feel of them a lot. Had some blowsion riser bars and didn't like them.
Same style bar as a pro-taper, but about an inch narrower on each side than standard MX bars. I run them on my woods bikes as well.
We still didn't see a budget did we?
If you are looking for the fancy flat water tricks, on a beginner's skill level you're talking at least $15k to get a single Flip and $20+k if you're looking for a ski capable of combo's.
I agree with the other's stating that a hull is the better...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.