I don't know if I've ever actually seen somebody ride one of those newer mud spike tires over in your neck of the woods. The trails seem to get so much traffic that even when wet, it's still predictable - there's just a little bit less grip everywhere (except the shiny bits of roots, where there's none). Contrast this with less-travelled areas with less consistent rain, where wet might mean something different trail to trail and feature to feature.
The super deep dust a few summers ago was one of my favorite conditions in the park. Nobody knew how to ride it properly but us interior boys!
July 4, 2025, 10:11 a.m. - Jotegir
I don't know if I've ever actually seen somebody ride one of those newer mud spike tires over in your neck of the woods. The trails seem to get so much traffic that even when wet, it's still predictable - there's just a little bit less grip everywhere (except the shiny bits of roots, where there's none). Contrast this with less-travelled areas with less consistent rain, where wet might mean something different trail to trail and feature to feature. The super deep dust a few summers ago was one of my favorite conditions in the park. Nobody knew how to ride it properly but us interior boys!