I mean 99% of the trail was great and not even soft with the occasional soft spot or avoidable puddle so I definitely consider that to be acceptable riding conditions and most mountain bikes can take some mud without permanent damage or anything so I'm definitely good on that front as the bike is still riding great. You should check out Bloomer some time, there are parts of the trail almost always submerged in standing water and there's one part of the trail that purposely crosses a stream actually.
Are your bars small or are your arms just massive 😂
What trail is best for jumping in the Metro Detroit area?
Probably DTE or Stoney though Maybury does have a few in there.
@@TheBenwolak Thanks for the quick reply bruh! Yes Stoney is very cool. I started going there last month.
@@jinoziniosti5633 No problem and yeah it's a nice trail. Milford also has a nice jump row with a couple nice ones in a row
@@TheBenwolak Not sure if you knew but DTE just added several jumps to the Big Kame trail.
@@jinoziniosti5633 Yeah that's what I heard, I'll have to get back out there to check out the redesigned trail
25:05
You're not supposed to ride trails when they're wet, man.You probably messed up your drivetrain, too, with all of the grit and grime from the mud.
I mean 99% of the trail was great and not even soft with the occasional soft spot or avoidable puddle so I definitely consider that to be acceptable riding conditions and most mountain bikes can take some mud without permanent damage or anything so I'm definitely good on that front as the bike is still riding great. You should check out Bloomer some time, there are parts of the trail almost always submerged in standing water and there's one part of the trail that purposely crosses a stream actually.