|
|
|
| |
Submitted by
Curt
a Cross Country Rider
from Boise, Id, USA
Date Reviewed: May 8, 2005 | | Favorite Trail: | trail 4 | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$15.00 | | Purchased At: | internet | | Strengths: | big nobs, good traction. Tread pattern looks cool and I like the green side walls. | | Weaknesses: | High rolling resistance | | Similar Products Used: | xc panaracers, velociraptors | | Bike Setup: | '99 Rocky Mountain Fusion | | Bottom Line: | When in soft mode the large side nobs tend to bend when cornering on hard surfaces, making it feel squirly. Switched to hard mode and the problem is gone. If you enjoy plenty of traction this tire is for you. Great for climbing in loose muddy conditions. Very responsive when braking. It's not a racing tire. My bro. runs michelin wild grippers and when we coast side by side he rolls much faster. It's a fun tire, a little too slow, when it wears down I'll most likely try something else. | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
NFields
a Cross Country Rider
from Knoxville
Date Reviewed: November 18, 2004 | | Favorite Trail: | King/Ish | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$9.00 | | Purchased At: | on-line | | Strengths: | Stick like glue to wet and dry leaves, hooks up well in mud and dirt. I am riding on leaf covered, singletrack,trails that vary in consistence of mud, dirt, roots, stobs, and very slick, hidden, flat shale and rocks. In other words and positively suitable tire to my type of cross country riding. | | Weaknesses: | none | | Similar Products Used: | very old knobbies on current mtb bike. | | Bike Setup: | Stock 1992 Nishiki mtn bike. | | Bottom Line: | LBS doesn't carry them and for $9 per tire they can't be beat. Climbs like a goat! | Value Rating: Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
ben weinreich
a Cross Country Rider
from sykesville MD
Date Reviewed: March 21, 2004 | | Favorite Trail: | patapsco state pk - avalon section | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$10.00 | | Purchased At: | e-bay | | Strengths: | grabs everything - Grabs soft soil like no ones business, was going crazy fast around a soft turn, front tire rolled over a small stick and started sliding sideways, pulled back brakes and was putting foot down to brace - then the traction completely came back, it hooked up completely at a severe angle and i went on my way with a big smile instead of bruises. Also rolling resistance is very acceptible for the tread pattern. put in 5+ miles of asphalt to get to and back from the trail head w/no noticeable wear - still has nubbys on the treads | | Weaknesses: | don't use on flat wet rocks, they're especially slick - "crazy slick" if you will | | Similar Products Used: | Michelin wilderness something, specialized S-works, Psycho TT - nothing yet can remotely compare | | Bike Setup: | Specialized ground control, mavic rims, Marzocchi bomber up front, new Diore "hollowtech " mechanicals | | Bottom Line: | These tires rule on everything save wet rock (but then what is good on wet rock) other than that they have AMAZING hook up - where everyone else was skidding to save a turn behind me i just leaned the bike over and went FLYing even further away. Down rain softened hardpack, loose large gravel hills, or grinding through sloppy mud they will give you the traction to get thru. Pow. 5 flaming poos for value. 4.5 for overall cause they are very dangerous on any wet solid rock | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
d white
a Cross Country Rider
from Denver
Date Reviewed: September 8, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Strengths: | simple pattern that works. | | Weaknesses: | none of my lbs carry them, so I have to mail order | | Similar Products Used: | every major tire brand | | Bike Setup: | Titus | | Bottom Line: | I have used this tire on all kinds of stuff. Hardpack, loose gravelly stuff, sandy and dry, and some wet trails. Its very good in all conditions. I didn't really notice the "high rolling resistance" noted by many others here. A great tire. At first glance you might think it would be stiff or prone to a lot of pinch flats because of the decreased air volume. But its not the case because of the thicker quality rubber used and the high initial tread profile. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Kevin
a Racer
from Chicago
Date Reviewed: August 13, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Price Paid: |
$10.00 | | Purchased At: | Nashbar | | Strengths: | Throws mud even on steep climbs, nice 1.8 profile seems smaller but perfect for those running F/S with minimal mu d clearance. You will not have mud clogging your drive train with these tires. They mount and inflate easily with Stan's system as well. Not to heavy at around 550 grams. I couldn;t believe the price I paid. Outstanding tire in mud and sand. Raced the Buzzard Buster in Wisconsin and they were perfect. It was real sandy and muddy and handled the loose stuff real well. Even the sand and mud cement didnt stick to them. | | Weaknesses: | I don't like the green sidewall (don't care too much.
The knobs are rounded but sit up kind of straight on the edges so make sure you cross tree roots on perpendicular after going though a mud section or you will slip. Forget hardpack, the rolling resistance is high even with the "hard" tread option. However, if most of the trail is mud and 25% of it is dry, this is still the best tire to use. | | Similar Products Used: | First specific all mud tire. | | Bike Setup: | Fuel with xtr disc hubs and 3.1 ust rims with stan's | | Bottom Line: | For ten bucks it was well worth it. I only use them for mud and will put one on the rear for winter. Throws mud off and away from your bike. You look down at the tire after riding greasy section and it's clean! | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Jim
a Weekend Warrior
from Lafayette, NY
Date Reviewed: August 2, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$25.00 | | Purchased At: | bicycletires.com | | Strengths: | went on easy, unbelievable traction in the worse slippery, rooty, rock slop. looks great to | | Weaknesses: | hard to find | | Similar Products Used: | Panaracer Mud Pro | | Bottom Line: | went out to Highland forest after a week of rain with my bud. He had these on his hard tail I had Weirwolfs (2.1) on my Titus. After my 10 billionth slide to my side I asked if we could trade bikes as he hadn't gone down once. Going down washed out muddy single track these held the 45 degree shoulders while my bud picked himself up off his side just like I had. If he hadn't caught me on a dry patch I'd never have traded back. The Wierwolfs are great 95% of the time and they'll stay on for most of my riding but these are unbelievable in the worse stuff. And they are so cheap. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
SGT. ROCK
a Racer
from Edmonton, AB
Date Reviewed: June 23, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$10.00 | | Purchased At: | Nasbar | | Strengths: | Great mud performance
Cheap | | Weaknesses: | Rolling resistance
Squirrely at high speed | | Bottom Line: | If you want a tire that'll clean itself and provide traction in mud, this is the one. Couldn't pack the tread up enough to lose grip. However, cornering performance at speed on hard surfaces is not great, with the tire mounted for soft conditions. Tends to bite in unpredictably, causing the rear wheel to drift out unexpectedly. Rolling resistance is high enough that I wouldn't consider using this tire for anything but extreme mud conditions. Definitely a special purpose tire. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Philip Fontana
a Cross Country Rider
from Anchorage, AK
Date Reviewed: June 13, 2003 | | Favorite Trail: | all of em | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Strengths: | When riding through mud, it's like a paddleboat through water. | | Weaknesses: | Wears fast - travels slow when on the pavement. | | Bike Setup: | Turner 02, lots of good stuff throughout. | | Bottom Line: | I like the tire for the mud and does a good job on technical singletrack. Darn slow on pavement. Not the best either on hardpack. Better suited obviously for deeper softer mud. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
el ray
a Cross Country Rider
from dawn to dusk
Date Reviewed: June 6, 2003 | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Price Paid: |
$10.00 | | Purchased At: | nashbar | | Strengths: | GRIP!!! (also light and folding) by the way, i had no troube installing them like the dude below me. plus the teal sidewalls are b!tchin' | | Weaknesses: | well, they're not fast on hardpack but i prefer to MOUNTAIN bike which implies riding on terrain not resembling a city street... | | Similar Products Used: | WTB velociraptors | | Bike Setup: | giant xtc se1 - blade on the back; semi-slick on the front | | Bottom Line: | these tires NEVER lose traction. they help me climb insane hills covered in wet leaves. they weigh less than wire bead tires and i got them super cheap. nuff said | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Jee Young
a Weekend Warrior
from DC
Date Reviewed: December 21, 2002 | | Favorite Trail: | oh? | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$15.00 | | Purchased At: | eBay | | Strengths: | Light
Great for snow | | Weaknesses: | Harder to install than wider tires.
| | Similar Products Used: | Maxxis Swampthing | | Bike Setup: | Fisher Mt. Tam
Mavic 221, Blackburn tubes | | Bottom Line: | I went for a snow ride today, and put the Blade on the rear since it's thinner than my 2.1 Swampthing. It was a bit of a b!tch to install since it's so thin, so make sure you squeeze all the air out of the tube (duh!). The traction is AMAZING in 4" of softpack snow on top of 1" of hardpack snow, I only slipped for about 1/10 of a second going uphill and taking a 90 degree turn, but the tire grabbed immediately after. It cleared the snow amazingly well, as when I got off to take a quick break, there was absolutely nothing between the knobbies...I'm hoping it acts the same way in mud this spring. The path to the trail is mostly pavement/sidewalk, covered with hardpack snow, and I notcied a tiny bit of knobby wear, even though this was its first run...just the little noodle things disappearing, no big deal. Hopefully these will last both winter/spring season. I got it off eBay, thinking it was a 2.1, but it turned out to be a 1.85, which isn't too bad although I would have liked to keep my Swampthing on the rear...
Either way, the tire is great. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Patrick Jordan
a Cross Country Rider
from Aptos,CA,USA
Date Reviewed: November 16, 2002 | | Favorite Trail: | Anything With Dirt | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$13.00 | | Purchased At: | Nashbar | | Strengths: | Grip and great rolling resistance. | | Weaknesses: | They say they wear quickly but I have not had them long enough to tell. | | Similar Products Used: | Velciraptors(great),Mobsters(good),Mutanoraptor,Zeds and Farmer Johns. | | Bike Setup: | Sugar 3 with 105mm X-Vert Air front fork. | | Bottom Line: | These things are like Velcro on the trail yet they roll like butter. This is just what I want from a tire able to clear technical sections yet still feel quick. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Rob Trautman
a Cross Country Rider
from Swain,NY
Date Reviewed: November 7, 2002 | | Favorite Trail: | Swain Mtn. | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$14.00 | | Purchased At: | Nashbar | | Strengths: | GRIP!!! light wt.(kevlar),on sale | | Weaknesses: | none yet | | Similar Products Used: | Tyranoraptor WTB | | Bike Setup: | K2 Razorback,Duke 100mm, XT drivetrain | | Bottom Line: | I would have preferred the 200s, but the 185s were on sale. They have gripped going up and down ski trails and steep single track with mud, snow, leaves, roots, and rocks. Night and day improvement over my old tires. Highly recommended!! | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Pawel Szafruga
a Racer
from Pullman, WA
Date Reviewed: March 16, 2002 | | Favorite Trail: | Skookum Flats | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$20.00 | | Purchased At: | LBS | | Strengths: | Grip
Weight, it's not great, but very exceptable | | Weaknesses: | hmmmm.....that's a toughee | | Similar Products Used: | Pythons, great for hardpack
Assorted Michelins and IRC's | | Bike Setup: | Giant XtC with a random mix of parts. Wheels are Bontrager Valiant rims on XTR hubs. | | Bottom Line: | Whoa, these are great tires. I just raced them at a local race that had quite a bit of mud and they rocked. Very very good in the mud and sand. They roll well for a knobby, but compared to the Pythons they aren't that great, so once it dries up I'll go back to those. I got these at a great price, the owner of the store had a slightly used pair of these and I got them for 20buckerous. I should add that I'm running the 1.85 up front and the 2.00 on the back. Even though I usually like fatter tires up front, the 185 seems and looks wider.
I would recommend these tires to anyone riding in mud conditions. I don't know how they hold up but the 3 weeks haven't shown any wear. They aren't feather weight, but they work, really well. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Rich T
a Cross Country Rider
from Cincinnati, OH
Date Reviewed: November 10, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | Harbin, Huston, Landen, Ceasar | | Duration Product Used: | Less than 1 month | | Price Paid: |
$100.00 | | Purchased At: | Montgomery Cyclery | | Strengths: | Aggressive tread... confidence builder when in loose stuff. | | Weaknesses: | Heavy... need to wear tread to lose the weight... j/k! Pricey but at least I don't have to keep buying tubes. | | Similar Products Used: | Hutchinson Pythons Tubeless Tech 2.0 on my NRS1. I have used Michelin Wildgrippers 2.1 on my custom Goose NX 8.1. IRC Mythos XC's. | | Bike Setup: | Modified 2001 Giant XTC NRS1. I upgraded to Easton Monkeylite CT2 Carbon Fiber 24" Low Riser Bars, XTR Rapid Fire Shifters and replaced the grips with Salsa Yellow Grips. | | Bottom Line: | This review is for the GEAX Blades 185 TUBELESS:
I am an XC rider at 5'9" and 158 lbs. I've been riding the Pythons Tubeless Tech from late spring to early fall. I don't know why riders rate the Pythons so poorly. Pythons are hard pack specific and excel in those conditions. I have cut down in riding in the mud... don't try it... it's like ice skating without skates...lol.
I switch to the Blased 185's for the sole purpose of getting an aggressive tread for the fall, winter, spring seasons. The tires are thinner at 1.85 and help out with tire clearance and less tire resistance. The treads are a confidence builder when in loose stuff. I have yet to ride them in the mud where I have heard these tires really do their thing. The weight is high though... at approx. 790 grams/each compared to the Pythons which were 730 grams/each. I can feel the difference, but the benefit again is the way it bites into the trail. I am running soft in the rear and hard in the front... I will experiment through the seasons until summer... see which one is better for me.
About the FEEL of the tires, the Pythons felt better for absorbing the hits... the Blades felt stiffer... neither good or bad... just different. I am now able to whip around the bends with the Blades... even in thick leaves... that sure compensated for the weight. Blades climb well... considering the fall season conditions.
I will most likely go lighter during the summer months and use the Pythons and use the Blades 185's during the other seasons. GREAT TIRES if you want tubeless tires specific for the rough stuff!!!
If you are a current rider using the Blades... email me by clicking on my name above and let me know how you run the tread in the front and rear... want to hear your take on it. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
bart elias
a Cross Country Rider
from Gent, OostVlaanderen, Belgium
Date Reviewed: September 23, 2001 | | Favorite Trail: | GTJ jura | | Duration Product Used: | Tested or demo'ed only | | Price Paid: |
$12.00 | | Purchased At: | Specialised Shop Gent | | Strengths: | cheap, incredible in gooey mud | | Weaknesses: | lots of rolling resistance, wear fairly fast | | Similar Products Used: | campo semi slick tire | | Bike Setup: | Giant ATX 875, Marzocchi Atom80, lx/xt brakes and shifters, stx rc derailleur, crank and bracket | | Bottom Line: | the semi slick campo's are good for the summer, but when wet season starts you can use the superior grip this tire gives in wet, muddy conditions. last trail made me pass everyone and noone pass me, thx to these tires i guess. climbing a muddy slope whilst never losing your front wheel to stay out of those tractor 'trenches'. only 20% of the people reached the summit because you get stuck upto your derailleur in the mud. if the conditions are as i describe above, mounting this tire is a very good option. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Single track mind
a Cross Country Rider
from Sweden
Date Reviewed: July 24, 2001 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$20.00 | | Purchased At: | lbs | | Strengths: | Great in mud. It enables me to pedal up muddy slopes where other riders are walking up. It also seems to be good on wet tree roots, where other tires just spin. | | Weaknesses: | Not very good on asphalt or fire roads. On asphalt the knobs are too high and flexible, and on fire roads they don't dig in enough to give grip. Also, the rolling resistance is quite high on these harder surfaces. | | Similar Products Used: | too many to list | | Bike Setup: | Easton Scandium frame, full XTR, Sid fork | | Bottom Line: | This is is the most mud-specific tire I have ever used. Thus, it excels in mud, but is not the fastest tire when you get out of the wet areas. If the track is all muddy, this is the tire of choice. If not, other tires might work as well or even better. I give it five flaming poops for mud performance, but detract one for performance on harder stuff. And five for value, since it was about half the price of the other tires at my lbs. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
C-BALL
a Racer
from Seattle, WA
Date Reviewed: November 13, 2000 | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Strengths: | traction, great traction, amazing traction in loose and muddy conditions. | | Weaknesses: | keep off the cement | | Similar Products Used: | multiple | | Bike Setup: | azonic ds-1, white brothers, sram, grimeca | | Bottom Line: | i got these for mud/sand use, and have been thrilled with them in that environment. they are a directional/reversible tire for use in varying degrees of loose/wet surface. these paddles refuse to slip in sloppy conditions, and throw all mud/debris free even at low speeds. as a rear tire i am thrilled with their performance climbing/ descending/ braking/ cornering in all conditions looser than pure hardpack. as a front, they get better as it gets wetter. i advise riding the front in the 'hard surface direction' for better cornering control.
who needs these tires? anyone heading for muddy conditions. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
CJ Averett
a Racer
from Cincinnati
Date Reviewed: October 2, 2000 | | Favorite Trail: | Ceaser Creek | | Duration Product Used: | 3 months | | Price Paid: |
$30.00 | | Purchased At: | Local Shop | | Strengths: | Great Mud Clearence between frame and fork. Large paddles for perfect grip in sloppy sections | | Weaknesses: | Of course I would like to have them be a little lighter. Maybe have stiffer sidewalls. So that use on hardpack would hook up better at higher pressures. But who would use these 1.85' paddles for such a thing? | | Similar Products Used: | Wildgripper Lite Comp Kevlar, Panaracer Mud XC and Tioga Factory Mud 66. | | Bike Setup: | SID XC, XT STI/Levers, XT/XTR Derail. | | Bottom Line: | I bought these speciffically for muddy rides and have not been disappointed. Great handling in both soft soil as well as the paste type muds. Shedds mud at low speeds and still grips in the mud at higher speeds. | | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Andrew
a Cross Country Rider
from Pittsburgh
Date Reviewed: May 23, 2000 | | Favorite Trail: | Dorthmore | | Duration Product Used: | 6 months | | Strengths: | climbing traction, front braking traction, muddy conditions cornering | | Weaknesses: | no glaring weaknesses, however, a poor choice for pavement or macadam (sp?) country roads | | Similar Products Used: | Ritchey Mud Max, Geax Blade 200, plus countless others not so geared toward mud | | Bike Setup: | Full Suspension XC | | Bottom Line: | This tire is big and beefy for 1.85" listed size, medium weight (around 580 grams).
Great for rear tire with excellent climbing traction on slippery, muddy, rooty. Works fine as a rear tire in all conditions from mud to dry, but not the fastest in the dry.
As a front tire, it is very confidence inspiring on trails that are "slow" due to tightness or muddy conditions. Clears mud out of the tread very well, and doesn't throw all up in your face (like the Ritchey). It is suprisingly OK on the front for dry and fast downhill rolling (especially in straight line braking), but lots of others are better.
On the whole, when the going is slow, slippery, or muddy, the Geax Blade 185 is the tire I can ride faster that any other I have tried. They work well enough in all conditions that I would definately take them as a first choice for exploring new trails in humid locales.
Stay off the pavement or you will grind the knobs off quickly.
| | Value Rating:Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
rtj
a Cross-Country Rider
from Los gatos
Date Reviewed: June 22, 1999 | | Favorite Trail: |
ridge trail sdf | | Duration Product Used: |
6 months | | Strengths: |
Soft dirt traction, sand stability (for narrow tire),
great cornering and drift control, controlled slip when climbing in mud, works OK in everything
High quality casing (lively and round). Pretty fast for a knobby. | | Weaknesses: |
Does not roll like a semi slick.
Side knob could be stiffer.
Will wear fast on asphalt | | Similar Products Used: |
Bonti Jones and st's, Panaracer SS and SKs, | | Bike Setup: |
Proflex 957 (light full suspension 3in front and back) | | Bottom Line: | These are good enough that I stocked up when they were on sale. Casing and rubber quality are very high. They are the roundest knobbies I have seen and feel supple like a good set of sewups. They seem to hold well on everything, but are phenominal on soft trail. Tle long paddle shaped knob give controlled drift but rarely just let go, so they are easy to push. If they side knobs were beaf'ed up a bit they would probably corner better on hard pack, but they are still pretty good there. Clmbing and braking traction are both excellent.For such a narrow tire, the sand stability is great with very little tendency to knife around. Under power in both sand and mud, they never really spin out. If you push too hard they slide, but maintain drive and you can modulate your pedal force to minimze the slip. I though I used to like the Jones (other than casing problems), but the Blades are definitely better across the board on the local terrain. Kick ass tires. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Art
a Cross-Country Rider
from Adirondack Mtns., N.Y.
Date Reviewed: May 12, 1999 | | Duration Product Used: |
3 months | | Similar Products Used: |
Too many to list. | | Bike Setup: |
C'dale Super V 900, Cane Creek WAM's | | Bottom Line: | I liked the Blade 200 alot and gave it a 5, but I like the 185 size even better for a rear tire. The 185 has wider blades and they are spread farther apart than the 200. Cuts in and climbs great, especially on damp, spongy forest trails. It's my favorite back tire for the woods. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
SB
a Cross-Country Rider
from Seneva Falls NY
Date Reviewed: April 9, 1999 | | Favorite Trail: |
Houston house, in Geneva | | Duration Product Used: |
less than 1 month | | Strengths: |
Great in mud, and good in dry hardpacked. | | Weaknesses: |
a little sketchy in some of the looser stuff, wears out fast on pavement. | | Similar Products Used: |
mythosXC GT talera stock tires. | | Bike Setup: |
'dale F400 all stock except Ritchey OCR pro rr. wheel | | Bottom Line: | Great, go buy em, I'm not planning to take em off until teh ground is bone dry. It will work miracles for your riding season. | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Hakan
a Cross-Country Rider
from Gothenburg, Sweden
Date Reviewed: March 30, 1999 | | Duration Product Used: |
3 months | | Bottom Line: | I must say these babies rule (in the soft). | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
Barnesy
a weekend warrior
from Geneva, NY
Date Reviewed: March 4, 1999 | | Bottom Line: |
These tires moniker matches their performance. I bought them from the LBS last spring to cut through tough mud in early spring. They do just that, cut through mud. I was going through muddy flats and cutting muddy corners better than my riding buddies. They say that dual suspension bikes ride better in the mud than hardtails, not so when your hardtail blades up front and back. A great mud tire. Don't ride too long on asphalt though, it wears em down FAST! | | Overall Rating: |
Submitted by
J Waterson
a cross-country rider
from Cambridge England
Date Reviewed: October 19, 1998 | | Bottom Line: |
I was after a general all round tyre, that was light, controlable, and fast. This tyre is the business, I was dubious at first sight, but riding these as a front and rear combo, I have to admit my confidence, and single track ability soared overnight. I ran them at 50 psi in dry conditions, but next time I intend to pump em up tp 60 psi, to roll a little quicker. The single track round here is through forest trails, is chalky, sandy and loamy, but have no fear, crank these tyres over and rail it round, fantastic. I was getting out of sandy bombholes that normally I could only partially accend. They shed mud, and wet stuff quickly, and where I was usually concerned about keeping my bike on line, now I am so confident with these that I am looking for woops, and air. great all year round tyre. Pump em up, carve and race...Nice color too. | | Overall Rating: |
| |
|
Photo Caption Contest
(sponsored by Maxxis)
|
Enter here
|
|
|
$ 39.95
