Page 22 of 24 FirstFirst ... 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 LastLast
Results 526 to 550 of 579
  1. #526
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Hell Track
    Posts
    13,923
    Quote Originally Posted by Damian Sanders View Post
    That's what the spec'd 35mm DT wheelset weighs on their site, that's the rear wheel travel of the bike, and the 900g is an average (real world weight) of the maxxis dhf/rekon tire combo.

    Maybe you mean Inter-ass?
    https://www.dtswiss.com/Wheels/MTB-W...e-TWO-27-5-(1)

    http://www.maxxis.com/catalog/tire-468-121-minion-dhf

    Internetting is hard.

  2. #527
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Here is the only 35MM INTERNAL "1700" series wheel on DT's site - 2200g:

    https://www.dtswiss.com/Wheels/Hybri...ine-27-5-35-mm

    The supposed 35mm M1700 wheelset the bike is using is not for sale yet and not on the DT website. Maybe they'll be lighter, say around 2000g, maybe not.

    Click image for larger version. 

Name:	DSC03426.jpg 
Views:	75 
Size:	294.3 KB 
ID:	206574

    Minion DHF 27.5x2.6 EXO/TR/DC = 965g
    Rekon 27.5x2.6 EXO/TR/DC = 805g
    AVERAGE = 885g
    Add 2.5% for real world weight = 907g

    Name:  2iw18y.jpg
Views: 593
Size:  130.8 KB

  3. #528
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Hell Track
    Posts
    13,923
    That's an e-bike wheel you blathering twat.

  4. #529
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by toast2266 View Post
    That's an e-bike wheel you blathering twat.
    Post some real specs on the M1700 35mm internal then.

    Name:  db6afccac70dc671b5ecf06b36b5d3f3.jpg
Views: 752
Size:  32.8 KB

    I'd still say they are clocking in at 1950g claimed, and 2000g actual weight.

  5. #530
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Hell Track
    Posts
    13,923
    Adding 5mm of width to an aluminum rim will generally add around 40-50g. So a 35mm internal M1700 should weigh about 50g more than the 30mm internal M1700 I linked to above. So that'd put them at around 1870g for the set.

    So I'd say you're wrong.

  6. #531
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by toast2266 View Post
    Adding 5mm of width to an aluminum rim will generally add around 40-50g. So a 35mm internal M1700 should weigh about 50g more than the 30mm internal M1700 I linked to above. So that'd put them at around 1870g for the set.

    So I'd say you're wrong.
    Well, the difference between the 1501 30mm vs. 35mm internal is 120g claimed, or 60g PER RIM. The 30 mm M1700's you linked to list at 1820g. Thus, assuming the only difference is in the rims, the 35mm m1700's should weigh 1940g claimed. Real world - 2000g!

    You're losing this callout I'm afraid.

  7. #532
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Hell Track
    Posts
    13,923
    Even if they weigh 1940, that's still over a half a pound less than the 2200 you said.

    And yes, I'm losing this discussion simply because, for some reason, I decided it was a good idea to argue with a moron.

  8. #533
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by toast2266 View Post
    Even if they weigh 1940, that's still over a half a pound less than the 2200 you said.

    And yes, I'm losing this discussion simply because, for some reason, I decided it was a good idea to argue with a moron.
    I admitted that I had found specs for the wrong wheelset. My figures for the tires and suspension travel were correct.

    It does nothing to obviate my point - this bike's configuration is absolutely ridiculous.

  9. #534
    Join Date
    Oct 2015
    Posts
    790
    Quote Originally Posted by Damian Sanders View Post
    I hear 26" wheels with 2.3 tires is the hot setup on that bike, with a slightly longer shock to increase travel to 165mm
    Nope. Running jr size wheels on it will indeed void the warranty.

  10. #535
    Join Date
    Jan 2006
    Location
    Carbondale
    Posts
    12,497
    Remember when sprockets didn't constantly devolve into e-slap fights
    www.dpsskis.com
    www.point6.com
    formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
    Fukt: a very small amount of snow.

  11. #536
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Posts
    5,531
    Quote Originally Posted by grskier View Post
    Remember when sprockets didn't constantly devolve into e-slap fights
    e-slaps have no place on regular slap trails!
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    the situation strikes me as WAY too much drama at this point

  12. #537
    Join Date
    May 2012
    Location
    People's Republic of OB
    Posts
    4,431
    Take that discussion to MTBR where it belongs

  13. #538
    Join Date
    Mar 2006
    Location
    in your second home, doing heroin
    Posts
    14,690
    Quote Originally Posted by reckless toboggan View Post
    e-slaps have no place on regular slap trails!
    Thank you
    Besides the comet that killed the dinosaurs nothing has destroyed a species faster than entitled white people.-ajp

  14. #539
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by Damian Sanders View Post
    So, I was able to get out on the Vee's yesterday. Rode them inflated 19/22 psi on my semi accurate inflator digital guage. They were much firmer than the last time I rode them, no bouncy feeling, good feedback, and they rolled fast, but they weren't as compliant as they could be. The loop I did was about 30% pavement, so I wanted a bit more speed from the higher pressure. They roll over things a shade better than my smaller tires, and were slightly lighter than the 2.4 dhr2's I just took off. They were significantly more unwieldy in tight spots. Absolutely terrifying to corner on, very hard to keep a line in a corner, thankfully the better rollover covered for that somewhat.

    Very much looking forward to putting on my DHF / Aggressor combo.
    I put on my 26x2.3 EXO/TR - DHF 3C / Aggressor DC combo. Tubeless 22/25 psi. So nice to be back on a tire that can actually be steered, and that holds a line. The Aggressor rolls pretty well, but I might try a bit more PSI.

  15. #540
    Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Location
    northern BC
    Posts
    31,037
    https://www.pinkbike.com/news/riding...mpaign=fb-like

    apparently the 29 was 3.5% faster than the 27.5 but notice they didn't include a 26 ... the 26 would have killed them both
    Lee Lau - xxx-er is the laziest Asian canuck I know

  16. #541
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    OH THE HUMANITY!!!!

    http://forums.mtbr.com/wheels-tires/...y-1045912.html

    I have seen some pictures and herd some reports that some of the 2.6" tires on the market are actually measuring closer to 2.4". I have a bike with 2.4" Trailbosses (that measure ~2.4" on 25mm rims) that I think would benefit from bigger, or if possible taller, tires but don't wanna spend the money on rims and tires for no real changes.

  17. #542
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    https://www.pinkbike.com/news/riding...mpaign=fb-like

    apparently the 29 was 3.5% faster than the 27.5 but notice they didn't include a 26 ... the 26 would have killed them both
    Where are the 27.5+ downhill bikes???

  18. #543
    Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Location
    Goulder
    Posts
    898
    Quote Originally Posted by Damian Sanders View Post
    Where are the 27.5+ downhill bikes???
    Not sure, but I'm really dying to know what PSI you are running now.
    I have heard that 26 is the best PSI. Fabulously enduro, I'm told.
    the drugs made me realize it's not about the drugs

  19. #544
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by wkd-rdr View Post
    Not sure, but I'm really dying to know what PSI you are running now.
    I have heard that 26 is the best PSI. Fabulously enduro, I'm told.
    It's important to let people know what PSI you're running when making comments on tires. Someone who runs their tires on the verge of pinch flatting is going to offer different feedback than those who ride a firm tire.

  20. #545
    Join Date
    Apr 2013
    Location
    Goulder
    Posts
    898
    Yes, and that's why I need to know if you went with 26 PSI or 27.5PSI, or even a bigly 29 PSI on your Maxxis Aggressor (posted above).
    Because the number you use matters so much to me, and verbiage... I need your verbiage
    the drugs made me realize it's not about the drugs

  21. #546
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Quote Originally Posted by wkd-rdr View Post
    Yes, and that's why I need to know if you went with 26 PSI or 27.5PSI, or even a bigly 29 PSI on your Maxxis Aggressor (posted above).
    Because the number you use matters so much to me, and verbiage... I need your verbiage
    I sense that you are mocking me.

  22. #547
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041
    Have been running a 26x2.3 DHF 3C/EXO/TR and 26x2.3 Aggressor DC/EXO/TR for a couple rides now. Last ride was 23/27 psi, on 29mm internal Flow MK3. Such an awesome combo - tons of grip, precise, light for what they are, great cornering, climbing and braking. Aggressor rolls fast and still grips. Awesome rough trail riding setup.


  23. #548
    Join Date
    Dec 2011
    Posts
    5,531
    Quote Originally Posted by Damian Sanders View Post
    Have been running a 26x2.3 DHF 3C/EXO/TR and 26x2.3 Aggressor DC/EXO/TR for a couple rides now. Last ride was 23/27 psi, on 29mm internal Flow MK3. Such an awesome combo - tons of grip, precise, light for what they are, great cornering, climbing and braking. Aggressor rolls fast and still grips. Awesome rough trail riding setup.

    Fun ride,...but where were the rough trails you mentioned?
    Last edited by reckless toboggan; 06-03-2017 at 09:12 AM.
    Quote Originally Posted by XXX-er View Post
    the situation strikes me as WAY too much drama at this point

  24. #549
    Join Date
    Mar 2011
    Location
    Magically whisked away to...Delaware
    Posts
    3,608

    27.5+.....has the industry gone full moron?

    Just here to comment: yesterday was a Pivot demo day. I rode the Switchblade in 27.5+ . They didn't have 29 wheels for it; which seems kinda dumb, but: it was amazing!!!

    So squishy...so grippy. I had never ridden a + bike (or a 27.5 for that matter), but I was VERY impressed with the Switchblade. I liked it more than the 429trail.
    It makes perfect sense...until you think about it.

    I suspect there's logic behind the madness, but I'm too dumb to see it.

  25. #550
    Join Date
    Feb 2006
    Posts
    6,041

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •