You all have been very, very helpful! Will ponder this and, hopefully, make
some progress on my fitness with indoor exercise, as the cold months set
in.
- Max
On Saturday, November 25, 2023 at 12:36:17 PM UTC-5 ryan.o...@gmail.com
wrote:
> You could also wait for the new batch that's
You could also wait for the new batch that's apparently a merging of Suz
and Gus.
On Mon, Nov 20, 2023 at 2:42 PM Ryan Ogilvie wrote:
> I got a 56 Suz a few months ago and experience aligns with Mack's. Really
> versatile--fun on road and trail.
>
> Frame is pretty light, so you could do a
I got a 56 Suz a few months ago and experience aligns with Mack's. Really
versatile--fun on road and trail.
Frame is pretty light, so you could do a minimalist steel frame build. I
have dynamo, cliffhangers, racks, but don't mind the weight.
It is a looong frame. Hard to fit on car racks, trains
Coming from a Gus owner who has ridden both; DO IT! For all of the reasons mentioned here and more. My Gus is a very capable & comfortable rigid MTB. Also a pleasure riding to the trail & superb on gravel. Bikepacking? YES! 29 x 2.6 @ 16-18psi (tubeless) and it rolls over everything. It’s just a
Def snag! I saw there is one listed on FB group. I rode a buddies Susie with big squishy maxxis 29er tires and it was divine. I heard they quit making them due to the cost of production. -Jake in sfOn Nov 20, 2023, at 09:06, Max S wrote:Thinking of getting a fatter-tired bike going for casual
Thinking of getting a fatter-tired bike going for casual Zone 2 sorties and
quiet trail riding. (Mainly need a frame as an excuse to use my idle
Bullmoose bars... so it goes.)
If you have a Susie, what's your experience been like? Would you recommend
it and for what? Should I try to find a 56
