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MRP LRP

Average Rating 4.05/5
# of Reviews 20
MSRP $ 124.99
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Description:Long Range Patrol
The new LRP allows 2 chain ring compatibility with downhill chain retention security.
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    Nashbar
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    Submitted by wheelmantom a Weekend Warrior from SoCal
    Date Reviewed: August 7, 2006
    Favoriate Trail:SART
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $89.00
    Purchased At:JensonUSA
    Strengths:Wish I knew!
    Weaknesses:Poor compatability
    Similar Products Used:none
    Bike Setup:Ellsworth Moment /w Fox DHX Air
    RS Pike 454 Air
    Mavic Crossmax XL
    SRAM X.O
    Juicy 7
    RF Atlas
    Bottom Line:MRP website shows the LRP to be compatible with the Moment and it's 73mm BB. Perhaps they didn't take into account the external type BB when making this claim. Because the LRP guide arm replaces the single 1mm BB spacer used during installation, the bolts for the small chainring rub. The addition of a second spacer ring to provide clearance binds the external BB bearings when trying to fully seat the drive side crank arm onto the spindle. LBS has looked at the problem and suggests milling a groove in the guide arm. More $'s into an already overpriced product.
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:2

    Submitted by Romie a from LA, CA, USA
    Date Reviewed: May 20, 2004
    Favoriate Trail:Del Cero aka PV
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Price Paid: $70.00
    Purchased At:Jenson USA
    Strengths:Light, durable and very simple!
    Weaknesses:Obviously the "bash ring" taht comes with the unit is not, in fact a "bash ring", but more of a race for the guide roll on. Wish they had a different color roller, other than just ORANGE!
    Similar Products Used:None.
    Bike Setup:Flat black '04 Yeti ASX, Cane Creek 1.5 XX head set (awesome!!), Hayes Comps, Marzocchi Jr T (very plush!), Intense Mag 30 rims (STRONG!!), WTB Moto Raptors (not sure what all the fuss is about, these have been good to me), WTB Race seat (comfortable), MRP LRP (so far, so good!), Race Face North Shore XS cranks (stiff and fairly light)!
    Bottom Line:This is a good product if you pair it with the Race Face "Bash Ring". Have not dropped a chain since installing, but have "sucked in the chain" while swithing to my small chain ring. This also happens to my buddies E13, so I guess it's normal for chain guides.

    Good Product, light weight and easy to install.

    I recommend it!
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Jimmy Superfly Snooka a from Fiji
    Date Reviewed: December 16, 2003
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Bottom Line:Simple and effective.. I used to the chain on every ride, most on jumps and drops.

    Got tired of it and went to the shop and asked for the cheapsest priced chain guide for a double ring and they told me it was the LRP for $90.Chain has not fallen off since installing this pupster. You don't need the frame mounts to install this. The roller guide arm installs by using the BB driveside to keep it in place. Simple.

    The bashring that it comes with is thin and not a really a bash ring. It's more like a retainer plate because it just keeps the chain on the large ring more than protect it from logs and stuff. It's thin and tad thicker than a disc rotor. That's the only complaint really.

    The LRP is quiet and has no friction so pedalling is normal and you hardly even know it's there.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Bryan Lord a Downhiller from Calgary, Alberta, Canada
    Date Reviewed: March 4, 2003
    Favoriate Trail:Mt 7
    Duration Product Used:1 Year
    Price Paid: $200.00
    Purchased At:Calgary Cycle
    Strengths:well built and designed. Fits very well and stays where you put it thanks to the BB set screws. Never lost a chain yet.
    Weaknesses:bash ring is a little soft. Price is not acceptable. Cheap bearings used in roller.
    Similar Products Used:Azonic (MRP Sys 1)
    Bike Setup:Marin Team DH.
    Bottom Line:Great product, Price needs adjusting but all and all it does what it was bought for. Only way to go if you want to run low range.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Chris Dainton a Downhiller from Derbyshire, UK
    Date Reviewed: January 17, 2003
    Favoriate Trail:Les Gets, France
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Strengths:Does what its designed to.
    Chain not yet come off during a race.
    Weaknesses:Not found any yet.
    Bike Setup:02 Bullit with long travel Romic rear shock (gives 8.75", OH YES), '03 Super-Ts
    Bottom Line:No complaints.

    Ride the thing DH and XCFreeride. Means I can peddle my 44lber up the hills (that always causes a stir when I go out with sub22lb XC lightweights).

    Chain never come off, changing sweet: have bike set up with real short chain using short-arm Durace and small rear block. Nice.

    Go buy one.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by J a from Carmichael, CA
    Date Reviewed: January 3, 2003
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Price Paid: $85.00
    Purchased At:LBS
    Strengths:Fairly effective (yet simple) device. Functions fairly well...
    Weaknesses:Takes a little bit of tinkering to dial, not much.
    Guide arrival is also accompanied by endless monkeying with your front derallieur to return it to its previous shifting ability. It is a farce to call that skinny little thing a bashplate. Also it is horrendously expensive...i.e. overpriced. It does do what it says, but...
    Similar Products Used:Blackspire Dualie. Its beefier and more effective and and cheaper and (maybe sheer luck, maybe not) Canadian. Get that one if you are in the market.
    Bike Setup:02 RM Switch-Super T- Hayes F&R-Race Face cockpit-SRAM x.o(ahhhhhhhhhhh) RF NS Cranks etc. - nice rough little bike
    Bottom Line:I am a sea donkey for buying either one of these guide systems, I've decided it is alomst foolish to buy a guide system for a double ring setup until these companies have really got a functional product developed. Then again, maye I am a hamfist who set 'em both up in botched fashion. At any rate, if anyone out there is aspring to sea donkeyhood, they should purchase the Blackspire product. I am going back runningj ust a regular two ring set up, and will correct my abhorrent riding style to keep from dropping the durn chain. Sorry MRP. Not the hot sauce. And too expensive..
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by John Y a Weekend Warrior from Oak Harbor, WA
    Date Reviewed: October 4, 2002
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $97.00
    Purchased At:Bicycles Northwest
    Strengths:Never drop the chain, looks pretty sweet.
    Weaknesses:The bashring is friggin' skinny, I haven't totally destroyed it yet, but I'm sure I will pretty soon.
    Price seems steep for a simple device.
    Bike Setup:2001 Kona Stuff, MRP LRP, WTB Weirwolf 2.5
    Bottom Line:Pretty decent piece of hardware, except for the weak ass bashring. Very few parts (3). Switch out the skinny bashring for a beefier one, and you'd have a nice setup.
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by CaveMan a Downhiller from Rhode Island
    Date Reviewed: October 1, 2002
    Favoriate Trail:ADT
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $85.00
    Purchased At:Online
    Strengths:Easy Installation
    Works as Intended
    Weaknesses:Thin "Bashring"
    Similar Products Used:none
    Bike Setup:02.5 Bullit: RF Prodigy DH cranks,RF Evolve FR BB, PC-99 chain and 11-34 cassette.
    Bottom Line:I've had this thing on my bike since I bought it and haven't dropped the chain once during those months of trails, urban, drops, and downhilling. Shifting is perfect and I haven't hit the roller arm on anything, even without raised chainstays it seems you can tuck it up high enough to avoid contact with logs or rocks. The only drawback is the thin "bashring", it's not really a bashring but rather a chainguide. I'm sure the roller would work fine with another real bashring but it sucks to have to buy something to replace half of this great but overpriced product.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Scott a Downhiller from Lake Tahoe, Ca. USA
    Date Reviewed: August 22, 2002
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $89.00
    Purchased At:some online bike store
    Strengths:Chain stays on. No more suck
    Weaknesses:Shifting performance suffers. Expensive
    Bike Setup:01' Stinky / Zocchi Jr. T / Azonic Love Seat / Race Face 50mm stem / 2.5" riser bar / BETD 6" rear travel linkage
    Bottom Line:I'm real happy with the thing. I paid my local bike shop $15 to install it and I've had no problems. The only down side is that my shifting got kind of crunchy. I loosened the tension a both ends of the cable and that helped a lot.
    Since I've had the LRP I have not dropped my chain once. Before the chain guide I would drop my chain at least 3 or 4 times on my local downhill. I would recommend it to anyone who has trouble with chain suck or chain drop.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by db one a Downhiller from Outer Space
    Date Reviewed: July 19, 2002
    Favoriate Trail:Dutcher Pass
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $90.00
    Strengths:Uhhh ..ummm...Well the chain stays on.
    Weaknesses:The stupid plate holding the roller makes contact with what ever I'm rolling over and moves up into my chain stay
    Similar Products Used:Kore Chain reactor (WACK!!!)
    Bike Setup:Kona Stinky-02' Marzocchi Jr T.-freeride setup
    Bottom Line:Some people have no problems with the LRP(loose range patrol) I wish i was one of those people... My roller bolt snapped trying to hop onto a rock and the roller plate keeps moving into the chainstay while riding over obstacles. The set screws are tearing up my bottom bracket whenever the plate moves which is about every 15-20 minutes. I've tried to crank down on the BB cup to prevent it from moving but no luck..I guess i'll try teflon plumbers tape on the cup to prevent it from loosing up...When it's working, then everything is great but when it's not ...it really ruins your ride.
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by nh dude mntbiker84@hotmail.com a Downhiller from NH
    Date Reviewed: June 14, 2002
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $56.00
    Purchased At:cost
    Strengths:simple installation, does what it is intended to do, it keeps the chain on.it is also quiet and does not interfere with shifting.
    Weaknesses:the MRP bash ring, that is provided with the lrp, is skinny as a six year old. chain will sometimes derrail when pedaling backwards how ever it takes several revolutions.i needed a bb with a longer spindle in order for successful installation.retail it is expensive.
    Similar Products Used:none
    Bike Setup:sixxer flats, bomber, Lrp
    Bottom Line:i heard this thing sucks, but contributed the heresey to poor installation. so far it works good and has yet to drop a chain since installation.i did not bother to install the bash gaurd that mrp provides because my blackspire ring god is twice as thick and has been used and abused all season.works good.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Ken Hatch a from Chico
    Date Reviewed: May 17, 2002
    Favoriate Trail:trail behind the cabin, tahoe
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $100.00
    Purchased At:CycleSport, Chico
    Strengths:Absolutly no fear of chain droping on to the BB. I can jump my bike now, you can't be dropping chains when your trying to jump... Getting it inspired me to go with a 36 tooth middle ring and 24 tooth granny, which seems to be perfect with an 11-34 cassette. I have an xtr rear derailuer and an xt top pull/swing front, which helps keep things smooth. This setup rides better then any gearing I have ever ridden. I have 9 gears on the middle ring that cover the range of my ridding. 25mph fire road runs are ok on the 36/11 ratio, and 36/34 eats up all but the very steepist of rocky climbs. I seem to ride around the middle 5 cogs on the rear cassette when going through the technical sections. If you try this gear setup with an LRP, you will never go back. I'm so freakin happy...
    Weaknesses:NONE, I seem to have the new type of roller which has two diferent heights to the guide area, and I can backpedel perfectly. Its probably an easy fix to switch rollers, for those without the improved one.

    As to the cost, I guess they are coming down as mine was 100.00 not the 120 or so people have been complaning about. And while I agree that I too wish the price was lower, you have to take into acount that your not paying for a peice of metal and rubber, your paying for people to dedicate there lives to bringing us better performing drivetrains and such.
    Research, development, administration, marketing, and overhead (saleries, rent, etc...) all are part of the final equation. And it works better then I imagined! Woot! you could build your own, I'll get my chainguides from people who have the time to dedicate themselves to it. =D
    Sorry for ranting but I'm so happy with the damn thing I'm kinda outa control...
    Similar Products Used:Only single ring guides or 3 ring xtr setups...nothing compares for technical trail rides with uphill sections as well as jumps and drops.
    Bike Setup:01 Diamondback XSL race, 4.25 rear travel (I need a better frame, under 600 bucks with 5" of travel and at least sealed cartridge at main pivot, E-mail me if u gots!) with an sid xc (drop....clank, but hey=). 02 Psylo race at 125mm(makes the ride!), Avid mechanical disc brakes (soon to be upgraded), Thompson elite seatpost (just like everyone else it seems), shimano 646 pedels, Koski stem and dh riser bar, and a sweet drive train:
    DT/hugi disc hubs
    Mavic f519 rims
    xt rear cassette
    xtr rear D
    lx hollowtech cranks
    LRP with 24 and 36 rings
    xt front D
    A little bit at a time, like a moth in its coocon, this bike will transform itself into the sickest Uzzi slx you have ever seen (it might spend a year as a SC bullet if the funds arent there for slx).
    Bottom Line:A very worthy addition to my dream bike in the making. Anything that sets your bike more to your liking is a plus!
    My first upgrade that exceeded my expectations!

    Another company is making these as well. Evil Bikes, who I hear make excalent frames, have 2 ring chainguides now.
    http://www.evilbikes.com/

    Dont forget to consider the new 3 ring chain guide by HEIM. I've no idea were these guys are from, but i've seen them for sale at http://www.cambriabike.com/chain&guide/chains.htm

    Good luck to all those looking for the perfect drivetrain setup...
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Heath a Weekend Warrior from Raleigh,NC
    Date Reviewed: May 15, 2002
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $40.00
    Purchased At:online (used)
    Strengths:Keeps chain tight and on hte rings where it belongs. It also removes some of that annoying chain clanking from the chain bouncing around, without having to wrap a tube around your chainstay (I hate that). Very light, and should prove to be durable for all but trials riding.
    Weaknesses:Reputation, by a handful of unhappy users, some of the outer guards may be too soft. May be hard to install for inexperienced wrenches. NOne of these are truly warranted, it works if installed and setup properly.
    Similar Products Used:none, I wanted to keep two rings
    Bike Setup:like I want it
    Bottom Line:If you can find one on sale, or used it will do the job it was intended to do, but it's not worth $120. Too many people with CNC machines are robbing consumers. There is absolutely no way these things cost over $5 to make. They have hardly anything to them. You can make this yourself if your handy. NOthing groundbreaking or original was used. They use spacers from in-line skates to hold the roller on. Great money making idea, but shop around for a better price.
    Value Rating:3Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by MartyLane a Weekend Warrior from Chico, California, USA
    Date Reviewed: April 9, 2002
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $102.00
    Purchased At:Mountainspeed.com
    Strengths:Chain doesn't fall off in rough conditions. Much more smooth and tight feeling drivetrain, especially when hammering out of the saddle on climbs.
    Weaknesses:Installation issues on the Stinky. Roller arm hangs down a bit, and may not clear obstacles like logs.
    Similar Products Used:None.
    Bike Setup:2001 Kona Stinky, Race Face Prodigy crank, 8-speed drivetrain, 22 x 32 rings or 24 x 34 rings
    Bottom Line:I apparently have one of the new LRPs. Mine came priced lower, with the thicker bash ring, and a roller that is a bit different from earlier ones I've seen. This supposedly new roller has a smaller diameter "track" on which the chain rides when using the middle ring, and a larger diameter track when using the granny ring. My guess is the smaller diameter track keeps the chain from dropping to the granny ring when back pedaling on the middle ring -- a complaint with earlier models.

    The installation problem I had was in alligning the smaller diameter track of the roller with the middle ring. Using the Mountain Speed supplied hardware, the smaller diameter track of the roller alligned more with the granny ring than with the middle ring -- this caused rough drivetrain operation when using the middle ring. I corrected the problem by installing the roller with a slightly longer bolt, and a couple of extra washers. This shifted the position of the smaller diameter track of the roller, alligning it with the middle ring. Drivetrain operation was much smoother. The chain doesn't drop when back pedaling. I reported my setup to tech@mountainspeed.com, and they basically said that if it works well, then don't change it.

    And, it does work well, no doubt about it. The drivetrain is much more solid than stock on the Stinky. I'm very satisfied with the LRP - it's fantastic! The lower price is welcome, but, of course, what consumer wouldn't like it lower, still? The perfect chain retention device would allow better obstacle clearance, something the LRP lacks. Even so, the LRP is a huge improvement to my Stinky.
    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:4

    Submitted by Joe H. a Cross Country Rider from Buckley, Wa usa
    Date Reviewed: March 30, 2002
    Favoriate Trail:victor falls
    Duration Product Used:3 months
    Price Paid: $100.00
    Purchased At:Jenson USA
    Strengths:I wanted this to get rid of all the chain slap I was having. It works for what I wanted. My Bike shop put it on for me. New roller works at eliminating chain ring jumping. Don't miss my big ring at all.
    Weaknesses:The price. What the hell is that about? Look at what it consists of...the materials. Talk about gouging the wallet. I see other guide systems are outrageous cost too! Pitifull...I'm disappointed I supported the cost of this. Ain't my first mistake...won't be my last either.
    Similar Products Used:Some 20$ chainstay model.
    Bike Setup:Specialized Ht Expert, Monkeybar riser 2in, Thomson stem/seatpost, King headset,Fox RL Fork, Strongarm 2 cranks(still holding on) BlackSpire middle ring and Ring God, Velocity 36 hole Psycho rims, Hayes hydros, 2.4 Motor Raptors.
    Bottom Line:I really like its ability to work at this point. If it falls apart I will be disgusted just like with anything we all spend money on. I bought the new roller MRP has so it no longer jumps down from the middle ring to the small ring when back peddling. This really helps when cleaning the chain with the park chain cleaner(still jumps around on the cogset though). As you can see I am not using that thin chain guard that came with it. The BlackSpire Ring God works just fine with this system. MRP needs to knock off 50 bucks(I paid 100$) and this thing would be right sized for consumers.
    Value Rating:2Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Jimbo a from Nor Cal
    Date Reviewed: March 15, 2002
    Duration Product Used:6 months
    Price Paid: $132.00
    Purchased At:trailhead
    Strengths:easy to install.. instructions suck though.
    Weaknesses:Not very strong. poor design.
    Bike Setup:rm6 (not currently using LRP because it SUCKS)
    Blackspire ChainGod!! (now there is strength)
    No Chain tensioning device at the moment and not having any problems with chain falling off.
    Bottom Line:This is my second post after riding this thing for about 6 months. Initially - (first day after install) I was very happy with it, but stay tuned to hear the problems.

    After some use you can immediately tell that this thing is designed poorly. First problem is backpedalling while in your middle ring ALWAYS forces the chain to drop into the bottom ring (yes I modified my chainline with an E-Type BBracket w/ spacers). You can only imagine the frustration this causes when doing something technical and all the sudden you can't pedal because your chain is jammed. It looks to me that it's caused by the tapered wheel which pulls the chain back in towards the bike.

    Second problem is that when you are jumping up on something maybe about 2 feet high - a log or concrete structure - the log will always hit the LRP and shove it up against the chainstay. You guessed it, jamming the chain between the chainstay and the wheel... making it very difficult to pedal while on top of the obstacle you just hopped on. (this also tears up the bottom of the frame when the screws in the LRP slide across)

    Third Problem - The pansyguard - bashguard - chainguard - whatever you want to call it is a piece of crap. It might as well be the plastic one that's sold on the $200 bikes at target. Hit it on a log and it will dent all up, bend and everything else.. Go with something like the Blackspire Ring God!! now there is strength.. I have yet to even put a mark in that one.

    Overall, these 2 pieces of aluminum and a Poly wheel with skateboard bearings can't cost more than a few bucks to manufacture. I think MRP is taking advantage of the consumer on this one.

    As far as chain tensioners go.. I haven't yet found one that allows me to use both the middle and bottom chainrings that is worthy. I've heard about the Kore Chain-Reactor, but don' know if it will fit on an rm6. So far I am happy with nothing. Just get a beefy chainguard and a nice ChainRing and you won't have any problems (I got the A.C. Holeshot DH 38T) Works great and I haven't had the chain fall off since I removed the LRP.

    MRP should pay you to use one of these. 1 flaming habanero of death overall. And one for the value because it's way over-priced.

    I can't wait to hear what MRP has to say about them when I chat with em at the Sea Otter Classic. Maybe I'll post some more info then...
    Value Rating:1Overall Rating:1

    Submitted by ivan a from brooklyn
    Date Reviewed: February 17, 2002
    Duration Product Used:Tested or demo'ed only
    Strengths:quality
    Weaknesses:skiny bash guard, PRICE, uslessness
    Similar Products Used:many guards and tensioners
    Bottom Line:out of all the MRP products this is the most useless product, c'mon people open your eyes, you are paying 130 bicks for a skiny allunimum disk that doesn't protect anything, it's just there to look cool , and an orange roller. of course it's light but it's also poinless. Just buy the great kooka crank case for $28 and kore chainreactor for $15 and you 'll have something that will actually pritect you chainring, aloow you to use 2 front chainrings, and tension the chain, it might not be as quiet(the thing i like about allthe MRP prodicts) but it will cost you almost 100 dillars less.
    Value Rating:1Overall Rating:3

    Submitted by Tusca a Weekend Warrior from Boston
    Date Reviewed: August 29, 2001
    Favoriate Trail:Vietnam
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Purchased At:MRP
    Strengths:MRP Customer Service
    Weaknesses:the set screws on the cross speed that wreck your frame
    Similar Products Used:DMR elite speed guide
    Bike Setup:Ellsworth Joker with Foes F1
    Bottom Line:this is actually a review of MRP customer service than the LRP. i bought the CrossSpeed2 which had the 3 set screws that gouge your bottom bracket shell. the thing worked great until it moved and scarred my frame. i called MRP and within 30 seconds of explaining what happened, they traded my crossspeed2 for the retention arm from the LRP (already have a bash guard). Kudos to them, it's nice to see a company take care of their customers for a change. bottom line: they make kickass products and they took care of my problem without any hassles. as far as i am concerned, MRP is the Mutz Nutz. i will post a review of the LRP itself when i get some miles on it but if it works as good as the crossspeed did before it gouged my frame, then 5 flamin' nutz. thank you Mike and Josh from MRP.
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Jimbo a Downhiller from Nor Cal
    Date Reviewed: August 20, 2001
    Favoriate Trail:Sidewinder
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Price Paid: $132.00
    Purchased At:trailhead cyclery
    Strengths:Quality materials.
    Strong.
    Works as it should.
    Weaknesses:none yet.
    Bike Setup:rm6
    Bottom Line:The LRP works excellent. Running the 38 tooth and the 24 is perfect for most trails. Keeps the chain on over those big drops!!! Worth every penny. Installation was a snap. The instructions were very weak (pictures hard to see and descriptions not very good). With a little brains and the right tools, this thing installs nicely... don't forget to put locktite on the set screws!

    Gotta give it 5 flaming habanero's of death for quality, ease of installation and all around functionality. No more are you tied to one chainring!
    Value Rating:5Overall Rating:5

    Submitted by Jimmy R a from Chico, Ca.
    Date Reviewed: August 13, 2001
    Duration Product Used:Less than 1 month
    Purchased At:MRP
    Strengths:Quality construction. Does a good job of keeping the chain on while allowing you to run your middle & little ring.
    Weaknesses:$, a bit spendy, but then what isn't these days?
    Bike Setup:Cheeta Prowler, Stratos S7, RaceFace NS ISIS, assorted bits & parts.
    Bottom Line:I needed to run the 128mm DH BB(ISIS) to run 2/3 chainrings up front on the Prowler. The LRP lets me run the middle & small rings up front with the outer guide & roller in place to keep the chain on in the really rough stuff. It does a very good job at this & shifting between the little/middle ring is not impared at all. It's also nice that if I want to run my big ring for the smoother high-speed trails, it's a 5 mnute job to remove the roller & swap the outer guide for the big ring.

    The ability to run all 3 rings up front would be nice, but we can't have our cake & eat it too can we?

    Overall this is a great idea & a good product that works well. Quite worthy.

    Value Rating:4Overall Rating:5






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