it was ok...but not enough info was given for a true beginner. When you think about how much there is to know as a whole in MTBiking...it's daunting...in my opinion.
Yeah I’m sure it was kind a hard for him to get everything in during a short video that would keep attention. If I had to do it again I would probably look into finding bicycle shops with demo bicycles and doing more trying out of the different types of bicycles. If you’re not going to be doing hard-core and down hill in a bike park I would say that you would never need a downhill bike.
What about those frames that kinda look like the seat is floating because the seat tube doesnt go all the way to the frame I dont think I am saying this right but I hope someone gets what I mean and can answer
Of course. I have a dirt jumper mountain bike, and it is made of cromoly (an alloy metal) which Is mainly made up of aluminium. It is also the best choice for frame material when getting air, or doing big jumps. I hope I helped you...
i like hitting medium/pretty big jumps, and i like to get a little sideways and have style in the air. i also run into roots and rocky areas often... what kind of mtb should i get? please help
Not a bad expanation of MTBiking, but could of been done better...sorry Toby. I can also tell you aren't old school at all, since you complained about not having a Dropper Post on your XC machine. Welcome to Pre 20010 Mountain Biking Brother ;)
This is one of the best explanations of the differences in mountain bikes I have seen on the Internet. Good job!
it was ok...but not enough info was given for a true beginner. When you think about how much there is to know as a whole in MTBiking...it's daunting...in my opinion.
Yeah I’m sure it was kind a hard for him to get everything in during a short video that would keep attention. If I had to do it again I would probably look into finding bicycle shops with demo bicycles and doing more trying out of the different types of bicycles. If you’re not going to be doing hard-core and down hill in a bike park I would say that you would never need a downhill bike.
Keep at it, once you really research and learn all the differences of the bicycles it does become easier to understand .
wooow Man such detailed explinations!!! thank you so much. I appreciate it.
Thank you. I found this video very helpful.
this video is by far the best video explanation various mountain bikes. Good stuff mate.
I want to commute to my office 2 km, go offroad on weekends and do some fancy stunts in my neighbourhood. What kind of bike do I need?
2:03 pretty sure it's more like 150-180mm of travel
160-180
I am a rough bicycle user.. which is the best option for me?
you didn't say anything about slope Style
You forgot dirt jumper.
That is as much mountaing bike as roadbike mate.
Teodor Kuběna that dosent even make sense bruv
@@TeodorKubena are you stupid? Do you know what a dj bike even is? Get educated mate...
What if I decide to take an Enduro going downhill? Or on a trail?
There certainly is not 250mm of travel on those rockshoxs boxers.
He did say up to tho. I've never heard of more of 210mm of travel 🤔
Would you consider Trek 3500 series a good commuting bike?
What about those frames that kinda look like the seat is floating because the seat tube doesnt go all the way to the frame I dont think I am saying this right but I hope someone gets what I mean and can answer
What types of full Suspension bikes are made for jumping and trail
Except for DH
LM MTB enduro
Mait Davis Thx
If you want to jump most i recommend a dirt jump bike
The best option is a slopestyle bike. Not enduro or dirt jumper.
Is alloy frame capable for jumping?
Of course. I have a dirt jumper mountain bike, and it is made of cromoly (an alloy metal) which Is mainly made up of aluminium. It is also the best choice for frame material when getting air, or doing big jumps. I hope I helped you...
ya big girl didn't even get to the top of the hill!!
I know, i'm embarrassed. it's a lot steeper in real life though, honest...
-Toby
Ya mean cook.
“up to 250mm of travel”
i like hitting medium/pretty big jumps, and i like to get a little sideways and have style in the air. i also run into roots and rocky areas often... what kind of mtb should i get? please help
Dylan Barreras look into a dirt jumper or slope style bike
the perfect bike for you would be enduro it can go down downhill tracks and handle that it is the ultimate all rounder
Get a slope atyle bike with a rear suspension lockout for dirt jumping
Need to improve miking technique in the photo studio.
What about good hard tails
where's the trials bikes??
Night Owl always forgotten
The second bike is trial bike.
HaZarD thats a trail bike not a trial bike
@@jeroenbeskers3012 difference between them?
Your Senpai a trial bike is a bike to do almost exclusively tricks on, a trail bike is combination of an enduro and cross country bike
Evans you still exist ? I can't believe how shop with nothing in stock can still exist
What is a hardtail?
Basically a bike without suspension on the rear wheel
Not the right trails.... Too mild for mountain bike. Can use cross or gravel bike
i have got a BAUER bike yous it for bike touring and its a mountain bike
no dj bike 🤔🤨
Not a bad expanation of MTBiking, but could of been done better...sorry Toby. I can also tell you aren't old school at all, since you complained about not having a Dropper Post on your XC machine. Welcome to Pre 20010 Mountain Biking Brother ;)