Mountain Biking Olympics Poster
Posted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: biking, Mountain, Olympics, Poster
Product Description
Poster created by Hiro Yamagata for the Olympic games
Mountain Biking Olympics Poster
Archive for August, 2010
Aug
14
2010
Mountain Biking Olympics PosterPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: biking, Mountain, Olympics, Poster
Aug
13
2010
VholdR ContourHD 1080p Wearable CamcorderPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bike Helmets, tags: 1080p, Camcorder, ContourHD, VholdR, Wearable
Product Features
Aug
11
2010
GoPro HD Hero camera: 2010 Post Office Bike JamPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: 2010, Bike, Camera, Gopro, Hero, Office, Post
Aug
10
2010
Mountain Bike DesignsPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: Bike, Designs, MountainThe designs for mountain bikes can be classified in three categories based on suspension: 1. Hardtail – A frame with no rear suspension, often containing a front suspension fork. The different designs of bikes in mountain biking will offer you what you need for your unique style of riding. You’ll want a different bike for different terrain, such as cross country or downhill. As the terrain changes, you’ll want to make sure you have the right bike for the job. Mountain biking is different than any other sport, offering you plenty of excitement and thrills. If you are new to mountain biking, you’ll find the different designs to be very enticing yet very challenging at the same time. Each design serves a purpose with mountain biking, even some that excel on the trails. There are also several other designs which reflect on the manny challenging disciplines in the sport of mountain biking. No matter what type of mountain biking you like to do, there are bikes for that specific discipline. If you are new to mountain biking, you’ll want to check out the many designs and types of biking before you purchase a bike. Mountain biking can be a lot of fun and excitement, although it can also be very dangerous if you don’t have the right bike for the terrain. Before you decide to buy a bike and hit the trails, make sure you have the right design of mountain bike for the riding you are planning on doing. Webmaster of Mountain Bike Store
Aug
09
2010
Giro Phase Mountain Bike HelmetPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bike Helmets, tags: Bike, Giro, Helmet, Mountain, Phase
Aug
09
2010
Fox Women’s Diva Mountain Bike ShortPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: Bike, Diva, Mountain, Short, Women's
Product Features
Aug
07
2010
Pacific Chromium Boy’s/Men’s BikePosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: Bike, Boy's/Men's, Chromium, Pacific
Aug
07
2010
Mountain Bike AnatomyPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: Anatomy, Bike, MountainA mountain bike is the one thing you need before you go mountain biking. A mountain bike contains many parts, which will be covered below: 1. Bottom bracket – This attaches the crankset to the body of a bike. 2. Brake cable – This is the cable that connects the brake lever to the brake mechanism. 3. Brake lever – The lever on the handlebar to activate the brakes. The left side is the front brake and the right side is the rear brake. 4. Chain – The circular set of links that transfer power from the chain ring to the cogs. 5. Chain ring – The toothed rings that attach to the crank to hold the chain. 6. Crank – The lever that extends from the bottom bracket to the pedal, transferring the power to the chain rings. 7. Derailleur – The mechanism for moving the chain from one cog to another. 8. Down tube – The section of frame that extends downward from the stem to the bottom bracket. 9. Front shock – The shock absorber on the front fork. 10. Handlebar – The horizontal bar attached to the stem with handgrips on the end. 11. Headset – The mechanism in front of the frame that connects the front fork to the stem and handlebars. 12. Hub – The center part of the wheel that the spokes are attached to. 13. Idler pulley – The bottom pulley of the rear derailleur that provides spring tension to keep the chain tight. 14. Nipple – A threaded receptacle that holds the end of the spoke to the rim. 15. Pedal – The platform to pedal on; attaches to the crank. 16. Rear shock – The shock absorber for the rear tire on dual suspension type bikes. 17. Rim – The metal ring that holds the spokes on the inside and the tire to the outside. 18. Saddle – The seat. 19. Seat post – Offers support for the seat. 20. Skewer – The metal rod that goes through the hub, attaching the wheel to the dropouts of the frame. 21. Spindle – The free rotating axle that the crank arms attach to; also a part of the bottom bracket. 22. Spokes – The thick wires that join the hub to the rim. 23. Stem – A piece that attaches the handlebar to the steering tube. 24. Wheel hub – The center of the wheel that the spokes are attached to. Webmaster of Mountain Bike Store
Aug
07
2010
Mountain Bike Book EndsPosted by Blogmaster in Mountain Bikes, tags: Bike, Book, Ends, Mountain
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