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UK is a credit broker, not a lender. Terms apply. Hey everybody, welcome to the single tracks podcast. Today

it's me, Jeff, and I'm here with Aaron and Greg.

And today we're talking about suspension travel on mountain bikes.

Specifically, we're addressing a topic suggestion from one of our listeners, Mark Cleggerman, who asked how much suspension travel mountain bikers really need.

So it's kind of a broad topic, and we thought it would be an interesting one to

tackle. So the first thing we're going to talk about is basically the categories of suspension

travel and their intended uses. So Aaron, you had a good list of those different intended uses,

didn't you? Yeah, it kind of starts out with hard tails, I would say, because while you don't have

rear suspension, you have front suspension.

And hard tails are kind of interesting because they run the full gamut of mountain bike

disciplines.

So on the one end, you have, you know, very short travel 80 to 100 millimeter cross-country

race bikes, and then you have, have you know you do it all kind of

all-purpose trail hard tails that are in the 120 to 140 and then you have all mountain hard tails that

have 160 millimeters or more of front suspension so hard tails are kind of unique that way that they can they can be really

...