#!markdown
Based on the context of most of the posts here I hesitate to say this, but
with pedals, I go both ways. Although they're hard to find, there are a few
good dual sided pedals (Wellgo Wam D-10s for ex) that have good flats with
pins on one side and shimano style clipless on the other. When free-
riding/jumping I ride the flats, as soon as it goes flat, uneventful, or
uphill, I clip in. My downhill bike is typically a flats only affair, but with
90% of my cross-country, park, freeriding, and even downhill riding done on my
all-purpose rig - it's an easy solution to those who are torn. If you can kick
a pedal over then there's no need to have to commit to one or the other. Is
this popular? Who give a crap!
Oct. 23, 2014, 10:04 p.m. - BigWave Dave
#!markdown Based on the context of most of the posts here I hesitate to say this, but with pedals, I go both ways. Although they're hard to find, there are a few good dual sided pedals (Wellgo Wam D-10s for ex) that have good flats with pins on one side and shimano style clipless on the other. When free- riding/jumping I ride the flats, as soon as it goes flat, uneventful, or uphill, I clip in. My downhill bike is typically a flats only affair, but with 90% of my cross-country, park, freeriding, and even downhill riding done on my all-purpose rig - it's an easy solution to those who are torn. If you can kick a pedal over then there's no need to have to commit to one or the other. Is this popular? Who give a crap!