The second bike will have better suspension as he's making bigger jumps. typically 100mm travel on the front shocks for the first bike, but can be anything between 120-170 for the second. Also the second bike will be setup differently in order to suit the terrain and jumps he is doing.A question for the cyclists reading - Why does he switch bikes?
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Because the number of bikes a cyclist needs is n+1 (where n is the number of bikes they have)A question for the cyclists reading - Why does he switch bikes?
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Just been chatting to a friend of mine and some of the Downhill bikes now have about 200mm of travel in the front forks!Thanks Ken.
I could never have done this on my 10 speed racer with cow horn handlebars (do you remember those) when i was a nipper.
Brilliant video.
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