Searching for this brought me to this:
https://www.terrenetires.com/collections/honali/products/honali-700x40-light-folding
Which I think is the winner right now, gonna buy a few
20% off code at the top of the page stacks too
Searching for this brought me to this:
https://www.terrenetires.com/collections/honali/products/honali-700x40-light-folding
Which I think is the winner right now, gonna buy a few
20% off code at the top of the page stacks too
nicholas says they are nice tires
I ran the Elwoods in the light casing and they were perfectly fine. Deffo worth $20.
So like a reverse cush core?
Installed a pair of 29 x 2.4 Continental Magnotals today. Installation was easy on Hunt Trail Wide wheels and they seated with a floor pump at 25psi.
I bought the âsoftâ compound for the front and a âgripâ for the rear. Actual weights were Grip 797g and Soft 886g (published weights Grip 800g, Soft 840g). Both casings measured at 2.3" at 25psi.
I swear the âgripâ compound is softer than the âsoftâ when it shouldnât be, but the weights match up as far as which should be the heavier tire. I tried searching a bit for if Continental ever got their hot patches wrong but came up empty.
Hereâs a comparison with a 2.4 Nobby Nic. Iâm a little apprehensive about how this will do on the front.
wow thatâs some dumbass nomenclature
soft is grip is soft!!
âGripâ - balance of grip and speed
âSoftâ - maximum grip
Their marketing department needs to be sent to re-education camps
well, ultra soft would be maximum grip.
then what is the ultra grip tire?
my tire line:
me from Saint Louis offering ooey gooey butter tires
Key and Peele tire lineup
First ride on the Magnotals exceeded my expectations. Initially the front felt a little slippy but I just didnât trust the tire to weight it like I should.
Rode on very dry mostly machine built trails, but a few natural ones with off camber roots and rocks. Tires were very consistent on all terrain and have way more grip than I expected.
Iâll be really interested to see how they do when itâs wet.
wth now the bike industry is trying to make 30.5" a thing, and itâs 654mm BSD. 750D - which people actually made real rims and tires for, that you can buy today - is 660mm BSD! cursed cursed cursed cursed cursed
do you think they realize that every time they do this, some percentage of the market says âmeh Iâll just wait until it settles downâ and doesnât buy a bike?
because I havenât bought a bike in 5 years
The bike industry thinking about long-term consequences? Thatâs unpossible!
I really hope that 654 is the intern guessing the bsd or asking an AI to finish the catalog page, since itâs exactly halfway between sizes.
or a dry joke referencing 700d being so close to 650b
654 BSD means this is almost the perfect opposite (3m/m) of the 650b/700c relationship.
Any gravel bike, of which there are now quite a few, which fits 700cx55; will also fit potential future 654-40.
âItâs called Road Minusâ - Schwalbeâs Top Sales Guy
Also damn Road Plus really is dead. They even discontinued the best turdly tire ever - the Horizon. I had a lot of slow miles on those but they were pretty cush and lasted forever
750D (660mm) was specifically intended to be the exact same step size as between 650B (27.5") and 700C (29")
If 30.5" = 654mm is correct and not a guess/mistake like drwelby hopes, itâs exactly splitting the middle betwen the BSDs of 29" and 32" (which yes, is close to the size step between 27.5" and 29".)
i was just out today riding with a bud whoâs still enjoying a ~2016 Cannondale Slate, and he was complaining that Schwalbe discontinued his favorite 27.5x2.0 G-One Speed and there donât seem to be many other good options in that size.