Cane Creek Pre-Release: CHURN 17-Way Shock
In what looks to be almost another breakthrough in shock performance, Cane Creek pre-launches the 17-way adjustable…
In what looks to be almost another breakthrough in shock performance, Cane Creek pre-launches the 17-way adjustable…
Cane Creek Cycling Components, manufacturers of the Double Barrel rear shock, headsets, other bike components…
During my trip to Pisgah National Forest in Brevard, North Carolina over the weekend, I…
When a fellow riding friend (FoShizzle) emailed me on this build, I knew it was going to be insane. El Beastro is known to have Spectrum powder coat some extremely original designs onto is frames. This Knolly Endorphin has to be one of the craziest I have ever seen.
Be sure to have the coupon code MTB198 ready when you order. If you have any questions…drop me an email, but these guys have some of the best customer service in the business with the best mountain biking components on the market. Take a look around…you never know, you might find something you need (or just want).
MTB by 198 picked up our first full time advertiser today…T2 Bikes. Check out their website, T2Bikes.com, for loads of great bike parts with incredible customer service.
The Double Barrel was developed by Cane Creek in conjunction with Ohlins Racing. Their goal was to produce the best performing rear shock on the market for a mountain bike. Ohlins Racing’s United States branch office is located in Hendersonville, NC a stone’s throw away from Cane Creek’s headquarters. Ohins Racing is known for producing some of the best shock absorbers on the market and with more than 200 World Championship and other major titles, they have earned the right to claim that they are one of the best in the industry.
It was only a matter of time before I blogged my sled. I am actually surprised it took this long quite honestly. Built by Sherwood Gibson of Ventana Mountain Bikes USA, this in one of the highest quality bikes I have ever owned. As my riding style started to change…so did my bikes. I ended up needing something that could handle more of a beating than what I had been riding previously. Apparently large drops to flat aren’t a good idea on 4 and 5 inch bikes…who knew?