That is a sweet ride!
Printable View
That is a sweet ride!
Here's my latest rig. No, I haven't gone soft...just added to the corral as it were.
Surly Ogre 29r. Set up for road riding. I have a front rack for it and panniers but for this particular ride I removed them for a little more speed. Fun to ride!Attachment 58950
Here's the new single speed. Inaugural ride! What a blast.Attachment 59688
I'll start with my winter/rain bike. An old but still fast 2000 LeMond Zurich.
[IMG]http://www.pbase.com/jhuddle/image/129693889.jpg[/IMG]
Then what was my main bike for awhile but I am getting ready to sell this one now. A 2011 Trek Madone 5.9:
[IMG]http://www.pbase.com/jhuddle/image/130984657.jpg[/IMG]
Sorry, got pulled away for a while. With my Ogre outfitted with front and rear panniers I planned on starting more touring next year with my wife- she actually was the one who brought it up. Even with all that weight it's a smooth ride.
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/12/12/05/sa7aqa2e.jpg
Specialized Stumpy Expert. Demo model blue.
Sent from my iPhone4S using Tapatalk
Attachment 63136
The new ride. Surly Moonlander.
:2thumbs: So jealous of you and Alison. I want a fat bike and snow!
2013 Trek Mamba 29er
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/13/09/01/apy7u7e5.jpg
Here is the ibis.
Sent from my Nexus 4
Still rockin my 2011
http://img.tapatalk.com/d/13/10/04/ju8ahypy.jpgjust another great trail view up here with my trust Moonlander.
I've been out of commission far too long on here(trying to fix that). Yes, this beast rides our trails very well and even feels like it has suspension but nothing can compete with 6" of travel.
Sold my Large Demo last month (always felt just a touch small) and bought this XL Trek Session 88 that I LOOOOOOOVE!
Attachment 71638
I own a few custom build bikes. I usually find them for cheap in the classifieds or a pawnshop, strip them down to nothing, then start from there, and build them for my riding style.
This is a 2008 Trance XO that I use, mainly on summit bids or the summits themselves.
Ben Lomond summit, looking down at Willard Bay.
Attachment 71775
At point 10,421, looking south at Superior and Monte Cristo, via Mineral Fork, and the Cardiac Ridge.
Attachment 71776
This bike is a custom built Specialized Rockhopper, originally destined for a dumpster. A $70 dollar local pawn shop beaten to hell frame set.
Original purchase pic:
Attachment 71783
Stripped the frame down, powder coated and built up, it makes an excellent climbing bike. Brother in law Ryan at the left, me, right. On Tri-County Peak, or Guardsman Peak after a fun climb from Park City.
Attachment 71777
This is the same bike at the top of Little Mountain, after a brisk but fun climb. Interstate 80 seen in the distance.
Attachment 71778
This bike is another custom built hard tail, frame set originally found from a pawnshop. Interestingly it is one of the best and lightest climbing bikes I have so far. A Specialized Hardrock Sport. Pretty much the only original component on the bike is the frame itself. This shot is of me and the bike at the top of View Benchmark, highpoint of the Traverse Range above Suncrest. Route I use starts at the Orson Smith TH in Draper.
Attachment 71779
Attachment 71780
This next bike is old skuhl... a 1994 Trek 820 chromoly with loads of miles on it. I bought this bike new in Seattle, 1994. I got bored a couple winters back and decided to restore it, adding a bit of bling. It is now more or less permanently mounted to a Fluid 2 trainer for use during these cold and dark winter months, in the depths of the basement...
This is that bike overlooking Buckhorn Wash in the Swell back in 1996...
Attachment 71781
After the rest... the frame was chromed, disc brakes installed, an 8 speed drivetrain installed and mounted to the trainer. This shot shows the dungeon room in the basement with the trainer, basic video/stereo system installed with my oldest daughter and other kids...
Attachment 71782
I like to build bikes.
Nice bikes. I liked hearing about the background history of them. I tend to build and then break my bikes.