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I hope it has thin sidewalls. Thick sidewalls are good for grinding durability but tend to ride and land harshly on anything that isn't perfectly smooth concrete. Thin sidewalled tires give you a much nicer ride and also happen to be lighter (roadies refer to them as 'supple' I believe).
He is so good that he probably doesnt have a serial number on his frame, just a cheat code...
this year i am going to have sex and it will be awesome
Quote from: Narcoleptic Insomniac on March 23, 2016, 03:06:47 PMI hope it has thin sidewalls. Thick sidewalls are good for grinding durability but tend to ride and land harshly on anything that isn't perfectly smooth concrete. Thin sidewalled tires give you a much nicer ride and also happen to be lighter (roadies refer to them as 'supple' I believe).Mountain bikers set their tires up tubeless for this exact reason. The general bmx community is definitely too dumb to understand or try it but I'm surprised no one on bikeguide has tried it.
Sidewalls on GLHs are so thick you can almost ride them with no air.If someone knows of a good tubeless set up tutorial I willing to try it and report back provided it costs no or little money. I have and old hazard lite wheel and old GLH I can use.
The Ezra 'Q' freecoaster should be out in time to put on your 2012 christmas list