Thank you. That means a lot. Certainly a confidence booster... My strategy was to break the whole thing into small chunks and keep consistently chipping away at it.
Excellent video capturing all the highs and lows of an epic journey. You all kept up a punishing pace even when enduring some challenging weather. Nicely edited, and I was captivated by the commentary the whole way through. Congratulations.
Well done Phil; superb video. It's hard enough to simply focus on the ride, but you somehow summoned the energy to film and provide narrative. Thanks so much for your efforts! My good friend made it to Del Norte 2 yrs ago before succombing to some sort of water parasite; glad you were able to stay healthy and make it to the finish. Congratulations all around!
Thank you. Yep some days it was a big effort to record but I knew I would be able to look back at it at a later date and smile. Tummy bugs were a big concern of mine. I was pretty big on ensuring I filtered my water and sometimes even add some chlorine tabs as well if I was nervous.
Echoing the points made below.. a fantastic achievement and a really enjoyable watch. Putting aside the enormous physical achievement what comes across throughout is an upbeat attitude and I think thats what I'll take away into my personal (and much lesser) efforts. Many thanks
Thank you that means a lot. I was told that a route of this distance is as much mental as it is physical so I really worked on that aspect to be as up beat and positive as possible throughout. I'm glad this came through in the video. Thanks for taking the time to comment and happy peddling.
Ah fantastic. You will love it I am sure. Suggest getting on the Facebook Tour Divide advice group if you aren't already and do as much research as you can. Look at where your resupply points are or even where the next pit toilet is. It might give you options in the middle of a lightning storm for example!
Well done, some pace there and you made the effort to document your ride. Still amazed at the milage, terrain, weather and the motivation to complete the tour divide.
Many thanks!. It was so much fun. Literally months or training ja dolan in all came down to these 25 days so I knew it could be done. My strategy was to just break each bit into small segments.."just get over that next pass", "just get to that next town". If you start measuring yourself against the total distance it becomes a mind game to overcome.
Thank you very much! It's always nice to hear comments about British comments or humour. I don't know any different. Thanks for taking time to comment its really appreciated.
Wow, Phil! Thanks for putting this together! Amazing job and congratulations on your quick finish! Really appreciate you for showing us what it looks like to finish in 25 days.
Well done Phil!! You are great with the camera on the bike. We loved revisiting those many miles and often picked out the same spots you stopped at to take in the stunning views. Thanks for sharing your journey.
Ah nice one Eric I'm glad you guys liked the video. I bet the weather conditions were different when you came through a few days after me? Seemed to change by the hour.
Very beautiful route. Someday I will find time to ride it. In the meantime, I conquer the Tour Unite (analogue Tour Divide) in parts. It is 7500 km long...
Thank you very much! Felt a bit choppy putting the video together as i have very little experience but I'm glad it came across OK and shared the adventure at least.
Great video, hammering at that pace in those conditions is amazing, well done. Cresta and Mogollon were some of the highlights of my own GDMBR ride, she let me stay at the store during a lightning storm.
Hello Phil I met you at Chris's house on Thursday night! My mate from America that I rode it with sent me the link today, great film, brings it all back, well done indeed. Tim.
Hi Tim, no way. Brilliant. I'm glad you enjoyed it. I wanted to capture the momories and the overall feeling of the trip along the way. I miss that route so much!
Glad you enjoyed it I didn't focus on any of my camera narration. I just spoke about what I saw and what I was going through. Hope it helps share with others about the trip.
Haha thanks. I was soo cold and wet and genuinely scared from the lightning I would have slept in it even if there was crap all over the floor. Luckily it was uber clean and watertight. After propping the door open for 30mins it was sort of smell free too. Ironically I got one of the best nights sleep of the trip in that toilet. Think it was the adrenaline wearing off maybe?!
Oh and make sure you are signed up on the Tour Divide starters list for 2023 because the UK riders from 2022 will be touching base with UK riders in advance of the start to hopefully offer support and info as a Brit going over.
@@markgibson000 nope nothing more than that. Just email your message of intent which can be as simple as "I plan to ride the Td23" and your name will be added to the unofficial excel starters list.
I’m always amazed by how even a bit of blue in the sky improves my outlook, even in the cold. That view starting at 19:40 would stop me in my tracks. Glorious. But staying under a bridge in those arroyos at 44:00 would terrify me if there was even a hint of rain on the horizon.
Yeah I know what you mean about the weather. It has a stong power to inspire or demotivate. The camping under the bridge was a pretty thought out risk and, as you say, risk could be high. Decided it would be OK providing remained dry which it did all night.
Great video! Saw my bike in that shot of the Candon B&B😂 hey those laminated elev profile sheets w/road type colors were SO helpful. Thank you to you or whomever brought those for riders! Would it be possible to get those image files??
Excellent video Phil. Loved the way you coped with the adverse weather - chapeau. I did this in 2017 (as a 60th retirement present to myself) and was in communication with Ant Ball who lives in the next village to me before he went, so it was nice to see him in the film. I have booked flights for 2023 to have another go - not as fast as you two though! Best wishes.
Ah that's fantastic. Yeah the weather was all part of the adventure to be honest. Amazing you are going back this year. If you are still in touch with Ant ask him to add you to the UK Tour Divide riders group Chris Ellison as setup. Might be a great opportunity for you to get info and prep (even though you have already done it).
Remember saying while in the Basin: "Note to self, don't ever do this again". Do you still feel that way? I would love to ride from Pinedale to Wamsutter again, miss it so much.
@@philexploremore Oh, and a gentle nudge to not camp in drainages, as under a bridge. Flash floods happen amazingly fast, even though no local rains. I love the Basin!
I should have probably added a disclaimer. Some of my daily elevation and mileages are offset by a day. It all got jumbled up and had to use my strava data to figure it out. Don't use these figures as a planning tool between towns and resupply points.
No flats, amazing. How much tire wear at the end of it all? I could only imagine what it felt like to be back home relaxing on the couch with a pint after all that.
No flats at all. Very impressed with the vitoria mezcal. Rear tyre was toast at the end and was down to approx 0.2mm of tread left in the centre. Also has a discolouration where the layers were being worn down. The front though, it's still 9n my bike and has another 12 - 18months left in her yet I think.
And yes... My amazing partner picked me up at the end and she had beers. Best taste ever!!! Oh and it was called Crank Yanker which seemed fitting too.
Hi Phil, great film and congrats, you made it. I really like, that you share the daily miles and elevation. Thank you, this helps other for planning. Maybe you made a typo at the end at 1:16:40? You wrote elevation = 110,747 ft. When I sum up your daily elevation (day 6 is missing) I end up with 159808 feet. This sounds much more realistic for me. I remember, Tour Divide is about 8 times Mount Everest. Nevertheless, thumps up!
Hey Olaf. Thank you for the comments. Really glad it was of use. Yes my data may be off a little. I was expecting circa 150k feet elevation so was surprised when I totally up the gpx data. I can only assume some of it was due to the diversions around the Gila Forest due to the fires. Summary. It was a last minute addition to add the elevation and I can assure you it felt like circa 150k feet elevation.
great ride and video sir , even my wife said your a beast ! you never complained or wined like many of the other videos we find on this channel . and you made it look like a stroll in the park and even the bears in the video knew to stay clear of "you" , thanx again for the video sir .
Thank you so much. Yeah I know what you mean about the suffering and moaning videos. Don't get me wrong it's tougg but the mental aspect is well over 60% of the challenge. Looking back I loved every second. Even when I wasn't loving it, I was still loving it deep down.
Hi Phil - Great film and congrats on such an awesome effort!! - Wondering what your waterproof kit is (brand) and do you recommend it? Also, what is the race / hydration vest you had on?? How much water did you need to carry each day (average) also assuming you could stop and resupply / refresh and filter from streams??
Hi thanks for your comments OK a few answers to your questions.. Brand of waterproof jacket is Alpkit. They are a UK brand and absolutely brilliant for quality vs price. The jacket I had specifically is called the Balance jacket. Would highly recommend. I have a goretex Pro arctyrex jacket at home and I decided to take this one. Speaks volumes I think. The hydration vest was from amazon. Again. Worked perfectly. Its titled UTOBEST 5L and was £18. I was highly sceptical of the quality but its spot on. Zero issues and I certainly overloaded it at times. Water wise. Min of 2l at all times once into Montana. In Canada 1l is OK if you want to keep weight down due to ample supplies around you. At times in NM though we had to bypass around the Gila Forest which meant 130mile SECTIONS. From pie town I took 7L of water comprised of (2x1L bottle on my forks), 1x3L in frame bag, 1x 2L in running vest bladder. This was overkill but it was almost 40degC some days and big headwinds which meant I wanted plenty of water. Lowest I got down to was 0.5L remaining.
Unfortunately it's a case of throwing away the cardboard box and finding one at the finish. Assuming you are going south bound and get to the finish Jeff Sharpe is the guy who everyone stays with and he can provide boxes.
In our opinion it would not be that enjoyable. There are chunky sections and a lot of washboard. 2.25 x 29 tires seem to be about the best. Certainly the most common.
You started the review not knowing what the product does? WoW. And you encourage riders to dress in all dark colours? Double WoW. Some people shouldn’t be allowed on CZcams.
Outstanding achievement in a great time as well
Congrats.. great strong ride.. thanks for bringing us along.
Awesome video. Thanks for taking the time to share your experience with us!
Well spent 1 hour and 20 min watching this video. Congrats, outstanding achievement, guys.
Ah thank you for taking the time to comment. I'm glad the 1hr 20 didn't bore you too much!
So incredibly inspired by your strength and perseverance. And you still managed to film and create this great document to your journey. Amazing.
Thank you. That means a lot. Certainly a confidence booster... My strategy was to break the whole thing into small chunks and keep consistently chipping away at it.
Excellent video capturing all the highs and lows of an epic journey. You all kept up a punishing pace even when enduring some challenging weather. Nicely edited, and I was captivated by the commentary the whole way through. Congratulations.
Thanks Ross really kind words. Thank you.
Well done Phil; superb video. It's hard enough to simply focus on the ride, but you somehow summoned the energy to film and provide narrative. Thanks so much for your efforts! My good friend made it to Del Norte 2 yrs ago before succombing to some sort of water parasite; glad you were able to stay healthy and make it to the finish. Congratulations all around!
Thank you. Yep some days it was a big effort to record but I knew I would be able to look back at it at a later date and smile.
Tummy bugs were a big concern of mine. I was pretty big on ensuring I filtered my water and sometimes even add some chlorine tabs as well if I was nervous.
Echoing the points made below.. a fantastic achievement and a really enjoyable watch. Putting aside the enormous physical achievement what comes across throughout is an upbeat attitude and I think thats what I'll take away into my personal (and much lesser) efforts. Many thanks
Thank you that means a lot. I was told that a route of this distance is as much mental as it is physical so I really worked on that aspect to be as up beat and positive as possible throughout.
I'm glad this came through in the video.
Thanks for taking the time to comment and happy peddling.
That was absolutely fantastic! Well documented! Thank you! I hope to do the event in 2024, from Singapore!
Ah fantastic. You will love it I am sure. Suggest getting on the Facebook Tour Divide advice group if you aren't already and do as much research as you can. Look at where your resupply points are or even where the next pit toilet is. It might give you options in the middle of a lightning storm for example!
Just awesome! Thank you for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it! It was awesome... I can honestly say it has changed my outlook on life and importance of things.
Well done. Thanks for all your extra effort to bring us along. You should be very proud of this accomplishment!!!!
Good to see the ride, thanks for the for the effort in filming. Brings back memories of previous TD's, and can't wait to get out there again! Cheers
Glad you enjoyed it
Well done, some pace there and you made the effort to document your ride. Still amazed at the milage, terrain, weather and the motivation to complete the tour divide.
Many thanks!. It was so much fun. Literally months or training ja dolan in all came down to these 25 days so I knew it could be done.
My strategy was to just break each bit into small segments.."just get over that next pass", "just get to that next town".
If you start measuring yourself against the total distance it becomes a mind game to overcome.
I can't tell you, how much I enjoyed that! WELL DONE👍
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks for commenting.
Congrats for this epic ride and wonderful movie (so british style comments).I watched movie with a great pleasure.Keep going and best wishes 👍
Thank you very much! It's always nice to hear comments about British comments or humour. I don't know any different.
Thanks for taking time to comment its really appreciated.
Wow, Phil! Thanks for putting this together! Amazing job and congratulations on your quick finish! Really appreciate you for showing us what it looks like to finish in 25 days.
My pleasure. Thanks for taking the time to comment. Really appreciated.
What a great adventure.Bravo from Greece.
Thank you soo much.
What an achievment Phil, and what a great video.
Thanks Paul. Glad you enjoyed
Well done Phil!! You are great with the camera on the bike. We loved revisiting those many miles and often picked out the same spots you stopped at to take in the stunning views. Thanks for sharing your journey.
Ah nice one Eric I'm glad you guys liked the video. I bet the weather conditions were different when you came through a few days after me? Seemed to change by the hour.
@@philexploremore Yes. It was interesting to see that sometimes it was worse and sometimes it was better, and sometimes you just couldn't tell.
What a great bit of data! Very well done and congrats on your finish !!!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Great film Phil. Well done on a superb ride!
Glad you enjoyed it
So great! Thank you and congrats on the finish.
Thank you! 😊
Great video and adventure! Congratulations on your accomplishment, and thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
Got me motivated like no other! kick ass video and riding!
Haha sick. Thank you soo much.
Fair play dude!!! Not just an amazing achievement but a great job documenting it as well!!!
Cheers Gorse!
Great ride, fantastic adventure and great singing too 😊
Glad you enjoyed it
Very beautiful route. Someday I will find time to ride it. In the meantime, I conquer the Tour Unite (analogue Tour Divide) in parts. It is 7500 km long...
Unite? Is it really the opposite?
@@balepavalera7218 IMHO, mass starts on the Tour Unit are opposed to single starts on the Tour Divide.
Excellent summary, such tough weather last year, well done!
Thank you. Hope its of use to people now and for the future.
I enjoyed your documentary!! Great job!
Thank you. I'm glad you liked it
Chapeau great ride and video.
Thanks.
Fantastic achievement 🙌
Many many thanks. It was an experience and I have very fond memories
Excellent compilation of video
Thank you very much! Felt a bit choppy putting the video together as i have very little experience but I'm glad it came across OK and shared the adventure at least.
@@philexploremore not choppy at all. Well done.
Superb and well done!
Many thanks!
Great video, hammering at that pace in those conditions is amazing, well done. Cresta and Mogollon were some of the highlights of my own GDMBR ride, she let me stay at the store during a lightning storm.
Thanks 👍 yep Cresta is great eh! That lightning nr Mogolon was no joke. We were approx 20km away from there the night before.
that 20km was mostly uphill for me i think, i was Nobo. i remember the toilet you stayed at had a great view, i saw an elk herd near there too. cheers
@@chromebook2724 ah I know the toilet you mean. I stayed at one circa 5km North from there.. Maybe more..
A fantastic account of the ride. Loved the fact that the video didn't end in Wyoming like others.
Hello Phil
I met you at Chris's house on Thursday night!
My mate from America that I rode it with sent me the link today, great film, brings it all back, well done indeed.
Tim.
Hi Tim, no way. Brilliant.
I'm glad you enjoyed it. I wanted to capture the momories and the overall feeling of the trip along the way.
I miss that route so much!
@@philexploremore I still think of it daily from 2019!
To ride and film in some of these conditions……….respect. Well done.
Thank you John. It was fun.
Great video, thanks for sharing.
My pleasure
Great race adventure. Thanks for sharing
Thanks for taking the time to comment.
I appreciate the amount of effort/personal risk that went into the burrito eating shot at 29:57.
Haha thanks. Yeah filming, eating and riding at the same time was a little challenging.
Well done, and great story telling as well.
Glad you enjoyed it I didn't focus on any of my camera narration. I just spoke about what I saw and what I was going through.
Hope it helps share with others about the trip.
I'm pretty sure that I would have taken my chances with the thunderstorms rather than sleep in the pit toilet. Banger job on the ride and the video!!
Haha thanks. I was soo cold and wet and genuinely scared from the lightning I would have slept in it even if there was crap all over the floor.
Luckily it was uber clean and watertight. After propping the door open for 30mins it was sort of smell free too.
Ironically I got one of the best nights sleep of the trip in that toilet. Think it was the adrenaline wearing off maybe?!
Awesome video! Amazing adventure. New follower here. Crow✌️
Awesome! Thank you!
Great recon vid! Thanks Phil. Been looking forward to doing this for 5 years. 2023's the year! (Old Sholing boy BTW).
Nice one. Glad you liked it.
Oh nice. Sholing eh... I won't hold it against you.
Oh and make sure you are signed up on the Tour Divide starters list for 2023 because the UK riders from 2022 will be touching base with UK riders in advance of the start to hopefully offer support and info as a Brit going over.
Will do. I guess that's just a matter of emailing the letter of intent? Or is there more to it?
@@markgibson000 nope nothing more than that. Just email your message of intent which can be as simple as "I plan to ride the Td23" and your name will be added to the unofficial excel starters list.
Great! (This is starting to feel scarily real!!!)
That's a fantastic video. GoPro is an amazing cam! 😃 Well done 👍
Thanks a lot!. I actually didn't use a gopro. I used a very small insta 360 go 2 camera. Night and compact. Easy on battery and seems smooth.
@@philexploremore ah, cool. Looks really good 😃
awesome video
Thank you for commenting! :-)
Great job on finishing with such a respectable time. Video production is awesome. How did you solve your brake pad problem??
What an adventure. 100 Miles per day that is the real deal. Congrats.
Thanks.
I’m always amazed by how even a bit of blue in the sky improves my outlook, even in the cold. That view starting at 19:40 would stop me in my tracks. Glorious. But staying under a bridge in those arroyos at 44:00 would terrify me if there was even a hint of rain on the horizon.
Yeah I know what you mean about the weather. It has a stong power to inspire or demotivate.
The camping under the bridge was a pretty thought out risk and, as you say, risk could be high. Decided it would be OK providing remained dry which it did all night.
Great video! Hope you got some water Ute Pass just before Henderson mill tailing pond. Every year more & more do, 30 cases about 2023.
Great video! Saw my bike in that shot of the Candon B&B😂 hey those laminated elev profile sheets w/road type colors were SO helpful. Thank you to you or whomever brought those for riders! Would it be possible to get those image files??
Power To The Pedal..💪
Yip. Thanks
Congratulations guys. Being an old man now I could never do it but I couldn't have done it at your ages either. Remarkable and a great video.
Thanks so much! Really appreciate your kind words.
Great to watch Phil, what did you do most of your navigation from? and any pointers for developing your cycling notes?
Excellent video Phil. Loved the way you coped with the adverse weather - chapeau.
I did this in 2017 (as a 60th retirement present to myself) and was in communication with Ant Ball who lives in the next village to me before he went, so it was nice to see him in the film. I have booked flights for 2023 to have another go - not as fast as you two though!
Best wishes.
Ah that's fantastic. Yeah the weather was all part of the adventure to be honest.
Amazing you are going back this year. If you are still in touch with Ant ask him to add you to the UK Tour Divide riders group Chris Ellison as setup. Might be a great opportunity for you to get info and prep (even though you have already done it).
Good video.
Thanks!
Remember saying while in the Basin: "Note to self, don't ever do this again". Do you still feel that way? I would love to ride from Pinedale to Wamsutter again, miss it so much.
Hey Lee. No it's funny how memories fade. I would do it all over again in a heartbeat.
@@philexploremore Oh, and a gentle nudge to not camp in drainages, as under a bridge. Flash floods happen amazingly fast, even though no local rains. I love the Basin!
Great vid awesome achievement finishing. What gravel / bike packing shoes do you use and do you recommend?
I should have probably added a disclaimer. Some of my daily elevation and mileages are offset by a day. It all got jumbled up and had to use my strava data to figure it out. Don't use these figures as a planning tool between towns and resupply points.
No flats, amazing. How much tire wear at the end of it all?
I could only imagine what it felt like to be back home relaxing on the couch with a pint after all that.
No flats at all. Very impressed with the vitoria mezcal. Rear tyre was toast at the end and was down to approx 0.2mm of tread left in the centre. Also has a discolouration where the layers were being worn down.
The front though, it's still 9n my bike and has another 12 - 18months left in her yet I think.
And yes... My amazing partner picked me up at the end and she had beers. Best taste ever!!! Oh and it was called Crank Yanker which seemed fitting too.
Hi Phil, great film and congrats, you made it. I really like, that you share the daily miles and elevation. Thank you, this helps other for planning. Maybe you made a typo at the end at 1:16:40? You wrote elevation = 110,747 ft. When I sum up your daily elevation (day 6 is missing) I end up with 159808 feet. This sounds much more realistic for me. I remember, Tour Divide is about 8 times Mount Everest. Nevertheless, thumps up!
Hey Olaf. Thank you for the comments. Really glad it was of use.
Yes my data may be off a little. I was expecting circa 150k feet elevation so was surprised when I totally up the gpx data. I can only assume some of it was due to the diversions around the Gila Forest due to the fires.
Summary. It was a last minute addition to add the elevation and I can assure you it felt like circa 150k feet elevation.
Nice documentation and congratulation for finishing the Tour Divide. May you can tell me which headlamp you used? Thanks, Ingo.
Hi thanks. I used an Exposure Joystick as a helmet light.
great ride and video sir , even my wife said your a beast ! you never complained or wined like many of the other videos we find on this channel . and you made it look like a stroll in the park and even the bears in the video knew to stay clear of "you" , thanx again for the video sir .
Thank you so much. Yeah I know what you mean about the suffering and moaning videos. Don't get me wrong it's tougg but the mental aspect is well over 60% of the challenge.
Looking back I loved every second. Even when I wasn't loving it, I was still loving it deep down.
Such a great accomplishment. Great job. What did you do for brakes in the end?
Thanks.
Luckily I limped the last 700miles with last set of pads. Didn't even run to the metal either. Bonus!
Haha, at the steak scene, it made me want to do this JUST so I can eat whatever I want and get away with it :P
Hi Phil - Great film and congrats on such an awesome effort!! - Wondering what your waterproof kit is (brand) and do you recommend it? Also, what is the race / hydration vest you had on?? How much water did you need to carry each day (average) also assuming you could stop and resupply / refresh and filter from streams??
Hi thanks for your comments OK a few answers to your questions.. Brand of waterproof jacket is Alpkit. They are a UK brand and absolutely brilliant for quality vs price. The jacket I had specifically is called the Balance jacket. Would highly recommend. I have a goretex Pro arctyrex jacket at home and I decided to take this one. Speaks volumes I think.
The hydration vest was from amazon. Again. Worked perfectly. Its titled UTOBEST 5L and was £18. I was highly sceptical of the quality but its spot on. Zero issues and I certainly overloaded it at times.
Water wise. Min of 2l at all times once into Montana. In Canada 1l is OK if you want to keep weight down due to ample supplies around you. At times in NM though we had to bypass around the Gila Forest which meant 130mile SECTIONS. From pie town I took 7L of water comprised of (2x1L bottle on my forks), 1x3L in frame bag, 1x 2L in running vest bladder. This was overkill but it was almost 40degC some days and big headwinds which meant I wanted plenty of water. Lowest I got down to was 0.5L remaining.
And I took chlorine tabs and an MSR trails hot filter. Worked v v well.
What an experience! Btw. what’s the bike make/model?
Thanks. It's a salsa cutthroat frame set. Then built up with custom components.
Congrats
Thank you.
Gotta eat more beans and pork rinds!
They're at every gas station haha
Ha nice typo correction. Thanks for the message.
1:11 guessing someone has told you already, but Banff is in Alberta, not BC.
Yeah thank you for pointing it out, my bad. Just didn't want to have to rerender the whole video for a typo but thanks for flagging.
This is something i have always wanted to ask! What happens to your bike box?? Do they store it or do you have to get a new one ?
Unfortunately it's a case of throwing away the cardboard box and finding one at the finish.
Assuming you are going south bound and get to the finish Jeff Sharpe is the guy who everyone stays with and he can provide boxes.
I see you have the Kitchen Sink handlebars. What is your aerobar setup with those? Well done BTW!!
Thanks. My aerobars are by profile designs.
But with spacers.. Circa 60mm if memory serves to get the bars up and to prevent neck issues.
Hi Phil, one more question: is is easy to explain exactly where that toilet was? Thanks.
How was the bike without a front suspension fork. How do you feel a suspension front fork would have did on the ride?
Hi. I would ride with a rigid for again. Sure, some sections would have been nice with a fork but 80+% was rigid fork territory only in my opinion.
Banff is in Alberta , not BC
That's a very good point. My typo. Thanks for correcting.
Could it be done on a Gravel Bike?
Technically yes but would not suggest anything less than a 40c tyre minimum.
In our opinion it would not be that enjoyable. There are chunky sections and a lot of washboard. 2.25 x 29 tires seem to be about the best. Certainly the most common.
Soo beautiful 🤩 but soo much climbing thanks but no thanks
Thanks for watching. Yep it was a lot of climbing to say the least. Strangely though I really got into it and started enjoying it.
Solution to brake problems ………stop using the brakes!!!!
Yeah that was my strategy and it worked well.
Boring
Would have been much better without the music
You started the review not knowing what the product does? WoW. And you encourage riders to dress in all dark colours? Double WoW. Some people shouldn’t be allowed on CZcams.