Sethsg profile

Kinda sad that the lyric is not available in 170mm travel.

The only problem is it is not in Canada. It was my family's vehicle when we lived in Angola, Africa (you need a vehicle like this because the roads are so bad there) before we moved to Canada two years ago so it isn't sadly possible, otherwise I would love to. Thanks though!

Now in Canada, we just drive a Rav-4, which is not near as cool or awesome as the Landcruiser.

Drool over my awesomer (new word) Toyota that actually goes off-road. (sorry I couldn't figure out how to upload them directly into the comment)

https://www.pinkbike.com/photo/22613863/

https://www.pinkbike.com/photo/22613869/

https://www.pinkbike.com/photo/22613866/

https://www.pinkbike.com/photo/22613862/

https://www.pinkbike.com/photo/22613864/

What type of skin is that? Too bad you never had an alligator skin, that would have looked rather cool.

I've ridden straight into a tree with mine and they never broke I have also fallen and slid sideways dragging them down a bunch of rocks (they got scratched) and they are fine. If I were you I would give them a try the worse that happens is you need to set them up as Shiguras (shudder).

I have MT7s and they are amazing but there are a few things that make em harder to set up than SRAM or Shimano. You need to bleed them multiple times (as mentioned above), it is difficult to the pads and callipers perfectly aligned with the rotors. Also, I wouldn't recommend getting the 2pc rotors, the rivets have loosened up on my mine after about 5-6 rides and now it feels like my fork and headset are constantly worn out which is annoying. 

Also, a question why do they make 203 mm rotors rather than 200mm rotors? Since most bike frames come stock with 200mm mounts, it makes it difficult to find the perfect sized washers. I actually need to sand my pads because I have slightly too thick of washers so about 1mm of pad sticks over the rotor, which means some of the pad's surface has worn in and the top is not worn. So there is a small lip.

Depend on how wide you keep your fingers on the bar but it is doable. The HC3 levers are amazing!!!

Covid test kits for some reason always remind me of those snack packs that have the little can of tuna, a package of crackers, a little trowel-like thing for spreading the tuna, and either napkins or a wet wipe. Sorry if that was rather random.

A bike computer seems like a pretty cool tool. Especially the Garmin ones that can tell you things like jump hang-time and distance. 

The best thing for navigation in my opinion is a physical map and a compass you never need to recharge either and you can't really break them if you crash. 

Most paper (plastic) maps are waterproof, they also cover a good-sized area, and the one I have seems to have all the MTB trails that Trailforks has in my area. Plus they only cost like $15. It is also a pretty cool skill knowing how to use one that very few people have.

I found a great way to get super grippy flat pedal shoes you get a pair of sneakers, and rip off the rubber sole so it is just foam. they are almost as grippy as FiveTens but there are downsides, the smooth foam makes it scary walking around, they look stupid, and you have no protection. The upsides are they stay glued to the pedals, they are cheap, and you get an ultimate pedal feel (meaning your feet get stabbed).

Carry around a nice big stick to shove in his spokes.