Cure for the not so common Foes addiction...

Thanks team.

Feels a whole lot different. Rides like a Rolls, handles like a Ferrari. Confidence inspiring (Think I heard that from someone else too).
Big 2.55 WTB Weirwolf LTs running tubeless at 25lbs make a difference as well. And allowing those tires to stay in contact with the ground regardless of rider input gives you a feeling that the bike won't drop out from under you.
That's where the floating brake comes in. Honestly I didn't think I would feel it so much, but you do. I enjoy an occasional heart rate increasing downhill, but I also enjoy some form of speed control. With the floater the bike just slows and stays planted. And besides it has some serious cool factor! :thumbsup:
Rear Shock - Some new air shock stiction but that is already improving with just four rides (72 miles). Love the linear feel and then having the last 25% become progressive AND the ability to tune that to my riding style.
Sags at ~ 5/8"+. Main chamber I think is 95lbs and 52lbs on the secondary. Firm button is 3.5 turns out. Rebound is right in the middle.
Adjustable post - First one I've ever owned. Listened to everyone's pros and cons. Stumbled across this brand new one on Fleabay. Love it! How in the heck I ever rode without one I'll never know but having that ability to drop it to save the jewels and get the body weight lower really gives you that added control.
I rode last night on my training course by the house. Typically it's on my 18.5 lb hardtail and I avoid rocks like the plague. Rode last night on the Foes and blew through every rocky section I could find at speeds like an 18 year old with confidence and comfort!
Riding tonight with a couple guys who enjoy fast downhills so we'll see if I can keep up. Uphill...let's just say I'm a goater by nature and this bike still allows me to go up without the aid of a shuttle.

My old Bullit had standard hardware just like the Foes. Here's the new Bullit. It seems most bikes now are using fancier looking hardware.