Something unexpected has arrived in Happy Meal. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and Hello Kitty and friends are teaming up for the ultimate collab.

Joining your little ones on a fun-fueled adventure. Some fun, some food, it's all inside this happy meal.

Until the 2nd of February from 11am includes one pre-selected book or toy whilst it's last.

Hey everybody, welcome back to the single tracks podcast. Today we've got a couple

bike reviews for you, including the Orbea Akam-T-R and the Breezer Supercell. And also Aaron

shares his tips for selling your mountain bike online. So our first review of the Orbea Akum TR comes from John Fish.

John got a chance to ride the AkumT.R. at Outer Bike a couple weeks ago. This is his review.

I always find it fascinating when I'm reminded of a long forgotten, very important lesson,

even if it doesn't really apply to me at the time. My fourth demo at Outer Bike, an Orbea

Akum-T-R-29er did exactly that. This bike reminded me of the futility of trying to properly assess a

bike by a very brief, nondescript pedal, which is exactly what so many people do when they make a

multi-thousand-dollar decision as to what mountain bike to buy based on no more than a few spins around a

bike shop parking lot. As I pulled out of the Orbea tent and made my way to the day's shuttle ride,

I was underwhelmed. After unloading at the top of Moab's Mag 7 trail system and starting down the

trail, I had none of that wonderful feeling I normally get when I mount a great bike.

The bike felt a little squirly and far too unsubstantial for me to throw all the way down the route back to the venue.

However, over the course of the next 20 or so miles, I came to appreciate the special virtues of this bike,

and it ultimately became one of my all-time favorites and would be my easy choice over so many other bikes that I had felt more instantly comfortable on.

Extensions of the logic of Occam's razor originally put forth by 13th century English philosopher William of Ackham

state that all other things being equal, simpler is better, which is the philosophy behind the

Occam's design. Certainly making a new single pivot full suspension bike in the era of

Split Infinity, VPP, DW link, and decades after the first horse link is tantamount to deliberately

...