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Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast. Today it's Greg and I have Jeff here with me and we are

going to discuss how to save weight on your mountain bike. These days it seems like mountain bikers are

cutting back on their obsession with saving bike weight in favor of heavier upgrades like dropper posts,

larger tires, and other things that make the ride a bit more comfortable and fun.

But that doesn't mean that riders and manufacturers alike aren't continuing to seek

ways to cut frame and component weights. So Jeff, what are the advantages of a lighter bike?

So the advantages of a lighter bike are probably pretty obvious to most people, but basically it's going to be easier to pedal. You're going to

be able to climb better on a lighter bike. And it's also going to handle a little bit better. So

it's going to make it easier to get the bike up in the air and to, you know, corner and handle and do all the things you want to do on the bike. Basically, the bike's not going to be fighting you as much. So that's really the main advantage of a light bike. So I've heard that a heavy downhill bike offers an advantage over one that is too light because you're solely going downhill

and you're not worried about pedaling it uphill. Do you think that's true or false?

I don't know. I mean, this is something that I've heard as well, especially several years ago

when people were starting to think about carbon fiber downhill bikes. Some people, some of the old school people thought

you needed a bigger bike that it, you know, stayed. It was more stable, I think is one of the

things that people tend to think about a heavier downhill bike. And like you said, you don't

have to pedal it uphill, so there isn't a lot of advantage. But if we just look at the World Cup circuit

and race results and things, I mean, we'll see that the lighter bikes are the faster bikes.

And, you know, I think that's been pretty well proven at this point.

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