don't mind if i do!

If so, then he must be incompetent.

ugly as hell indeed.

truvativ blaze w/ inboard BB

im tired of photo shopped bullshit. How about some real f*cking pictures people?

And the invasive issue: We've screwed ourselves on that front, so whether or not it is invasive, i couldn't care less. Just as long as something is there to hold the soil in place. But yes, thinning of rhododendron is a good thing there, but having nothing at all on the soil is disastrous. Thank you for deciding to keep the trees in your "heated debates" but keep in mind they are a very small part of it all. Leaving those berms lower than the base of trees (depending on the species of tree), you could pool water in its root system and drown it completely, killing the trees. Placing grass seed on the unused portions of the jumps (sidewalls) will help hold the soil there. Shut down some sections in between the jumps and stagger their use, planting more seed (grass, bush, anything that grows fast) will help collect water and improve the air moisture regime as well as more importantly holding the soil there during rain wash events. If you would like to keep your jumps intact, try some kind of irrigation and actively remove the water from the site before it inundates the soil.

You should have another heated debate.

I ignored social relevance here man. Whether or not i am canadian, i do not support canadian logging practices. Maybe you should look up the word hypocrisy, seeing as britain during the colonial years was responsible for clear cutting half of all old growth timber on the eastern seaboard, including completely wiping out every tree on Prince Edward Island for sailing masts by the 1700's. So we're all to blame on that matter. Lets not point fingers and claim who's worse.

Trees are not the most important function of the ecosystem, they are a small portion. The trees derive 30% of their water from the moist air (water is trapped in the air between the canopy and the ground by evaporative transpiration in leaves and plantlife). That function only occurs if the water is prevented from penetrating the soil and is partially if not completely dependent on some kind of root system to draw water from the soil into the air, just as while we breathe we also release moisture. However, this function i am not worried about. The part i am concerned with is the loss of soil. 90% of all soil erosion occurs when the land is stripped of its understorey. Soil is THE most important function of every ecosystem, excluding rainforests. And its not a matter of whether or not it is there, soil is not the only form of matter there, in includes; nutrients and nutrient transfer, seed beds and dormant seed banks, availability of water and water transfer, etc etc etc.

Intelligent. Just what i'd expect from a 13 year-old pussy fart.

Bought it in Prince George, British Columbia. A shop called northern cycle and sports distributed by dirtydogmtb

Works awesome so far. It won't overheat.

Im trying to make a twinkie. Wtf do u think im trying to do.

My msitake. Thanks for pointing that out.

Surly Instigator

Is it like a mat or something? a hard wood replicate floor mat? weird.

Unfortunetaly i'm slating it for use on the moment. Actually. im gonna go put up a pic of it. Been painted. Belongs to my buddy. Awesome paint job on it.

You can still ride trials with a suspension fork. It's not as hardcore some would say, but it can actually create some form of versatility to a trials specific setup. I started using a sus fork myself in trials and then switched to a rigid. My opinion is for trials the rigid is way better. If you maintain a fluid, smooth, and seamless riding style, you can perform much of the tricks a sus fork would excel at. At least that's my opinion. I could be wrong

I'd kill the family and not eat them and feed them to a small starving cow for the frame.