I am very fortunate, my bike stable runneth over. There was sort of a
moment of "post peak fat bike" a few years ago when it was easy to pick
them up.
Chris
On Friday, January 8, 2021 at 3:47:48 PM UTC-5 Michael Morrissey wrote:
> Chris you are a lucky duck if you own two fat bikes!
>
> On F
Chris you are a lucky duck if you own two fat bikes!
On Friday, January 8, 2021 at 11:35:22 AM UTC-5 Christopher Cote wrote:
> David,
>
> I have a Surly Wednesday and an Ice Cream Truck. The ICT sees 99% of the
> winter miles. The added float of the wider rims and tires is irreplaceable,
> IMH
I've had two sets of Nokians, one 26" and one 700c that I've ridden over
the years with good results. This year I just decide to go fat front on my
Jones when its lousy out and its been so fun!
On Friday, January 8, 2021 at 10:38:55 AM UTC-6 Marc Irwin wrote:
> Here in Michigan I have been usi
Here in Michigan I have been using 50mm Marathons, but my riding is a
combination of streets and paved trails. The trails are usually packed
rutted and icy and generally fun to ride for a change of pace. I suppose a
more aggressive tread would be needed for snowy gravel.
Marc
On Thursday, J
David,
I have a Surly Wednesday and an Ice Cream Truck. The ICT sees 99% of the
winter miles. The added float of the wider rims and tires is irreplaceable,
IMHO. I just built up a second set of wheels for it this year, so now I
have the stock wheels with 100mm rims and Vee Snowshoe 2XL (5.05" a
Hi Michael,
Thanks for the link! I actually just moved here from Brooklyn. Riding
around the city on snowy days was one of my favorite things to do. Just
unfortunate the city saw so little snow the last couple of years. And yes,
I agree with you on the green of the ICT -- I love it. I had
Hi David. Maine native and avid fat bike and winter cycling enthusiast
here. You didn't say which part of the state you are in. This makes a
difference, north or south, coastal or mountains, the weather and snow
conditions are quite different. I'm guessing, since you're asking about
riding on
Can't speak to winter trail riding, but in case it's at all helpful: I've
been rambling around the 'hood (Michigan) w/ the 2.25" Ice Spiker Pros
(wire-bead) for the past couple seasons without incident. Bedded them on
cement for 5 or 10 miles and haven't lost a single stud.
I can totally see be
