I've long been a proponent of using a sausage dog or some kind of some kind of pack mule.

Imagine that.

A what now?

Like a sausage dog.

A little waistcoat with access batteries and energy gels chasing down the trail.

Hey, Pinkers, and welcome back to another episode of the PB podcast where we chat and sometimes argue,

which I think might happen today, about the latest happenings, controversies, and especially

new gear every week. And I don't know if you guys saw the homepage on Tuesday, but there was a new product release

that checked off all three of those boxes. Rockshocks's flight attendant automatically

adjusting electronic wireless suspension system. So today on episode 84, we're talking all

things flight attended.

Now, Mike Kazimer has spent the last month using this stuff on 170-millimeter travel in Duro.

So if you haven't seen it, his review of this stuff is up on the website right now.

I have him here today.

We're going to be asking him a ton of questions about how it all works, what he thinks of it,

and if he's okay with having five batteries on his bike. But first, Casimir, I think there's this

tension between sort of mountain biking and the technology that we sometimes use to get the most

out of it. We've have, or we've had our human-powered sport

that's sort of, Kaz, it's all about like fitness and health and pushing your limits and trees

and nature and all that kind of shit that we love. But there's also this technology that we use

or that we can use that lets us ride faster and farther and just generally be better than we actually are.

It seems like most of us are okay with using or at least wanting to use some of this technology and this gear.

...