Latest mountain bike news

<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Community
Ski-Slope DH Racing
Dec 31, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Mountainbike Wheel-size, & the Right One for you
Dec 29, 2007
A mountain biker in a blue outfit leans into a turn on a dirt trail, showcasing dynamic movement on a rocky path. In the background, spectators watch from the sidelines amidst a forested setting.
Community
MTB Predictions for 2008
Dec 28, 2007
  1
Community
Mountain biking in 2007: A review
Dec 26, 2007
Community
Baja Epic Multi-stage Mountain Bike Race
Dec 24, 2007
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Rear-view camera for your bike
Dec 21, 2007
Two mountain bikers riding along a dirt path surrounded by greenery. One rider is wearing a blue jersey and white shorts, while the other is further up the path in a black shirt. There are signs and foliage lining the trail.
MTB Tips
Mountain biking for fitness in 2008
Dec 20, 2007
  1
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
The fastest accepted fad in the MTB world.
Dec 20, 2007
  1
Community
Singletracks is all better now
Dec 20, 2007
A person riding a mountain bike on a dirt trail. They are wearing a helmet, sunglasses, and a dark jacket, with shorts and gloves. The background features dry grass and trees, indicating an outdoor setting.
Culture
Ride along with the Prez
Dec 19, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
SF mountain biker finalist for National Hero Award
Dec 18, 2007
Mountain Bike Trails
Liberty University to develop mountain bike trails
Dec 14, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bike Trails
No such thing as a Free Lunch - until now!
Dec 12, 2007
Culture
Bike shop helps out homeless man with new mountain bike
Dec 11, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Mountain Biking: A second coming
Dec 10, 2007
  2
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Internal Drivetrains for Mountainbikes?
Dec 8, 2007
  1
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
California wildfires impact bike companies
Dec 7, 2007
A blue and black mountain bike with a modern design, featuring front suspension, disc brakes, and a gear system. The bike is positioned against a white background, highlighting its sleek frame and components.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
3 of the best mountain bikes?
Dec 7, 2007
A white and black dirt bike is parked on a rocky terrain, showcasing its rugged tires and lightweight design. The bike is positioned on a black stand, with a backdrop of red rock formations and dry grass, emphasizing its off-road capabilities.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mountain bike + Motorcycle = Rad
Dec 6, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Carbon-Fiber for Mountainbike Making
Dec 4, 2007
  1
Magellan Triton GPS device featuring a color touchscreen display with navigation options including Waypoint, Place, Trail, Geocache, Route, and Trips. The device has an orange and black ergonomic design, with a circular navigation button and control keys.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
The Magellan Triton 2000 GPS
Nov 29, 2007
Map of Colorado Springs, Colorado, displayed in Google Maps interface, showing terrain features and nearby search options.
Culture
Google Maps adds terrain
Nov 28, 2007
Mountain Bikes and Gear
What's on your holiday wish list? Fox forks and bikes that start with 'S'
Nov 27, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Bike company case study: Raleigh
Nov 26, 2007
Culture
Deer hunting meets mountain biking
Nov 23, 2007
  3
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bike Trails
Wal-Mart bike trail extension proposed
Nov 21, 2007
Alt tag: "A QUARQ cycling computer displaying various metrics, including wattage, cadence, speed, heart rate, lap time, and distance."
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Powerful bike computer + GPS from Quarq
Nov 19, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
The Un-29'er Movement
Nov 17, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Community
World's most grueling mountain bike race: La Ruta
Nov 16, 2007
  1
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
A Link to Mountainbiking's Past
Nov 16, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Illegal mountain biker winds up in federal court
Nov 15, 2007
A person crouches near a stream, beside a wooden display featuring a sign that reads "DIDY-GO" and bottles of a product. The surrounding area is lush with greenery.
Culture
Mountain bikes as bio-vectors
Nov 13, 2007
A winding dirt path through a tranquil forest, surrounded by tall trees with a mix of green and autumn-colored leaves. The ground is covered with fallen leaves, and the path leads into the distance, inviting exploration of the serene, natural landscape.
Mountain Bike Trails
Ride Report: Raccoon Mountain, Tennessee
Nov 12, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Community
Ladies on Velocipedes
Nov 9, 2007
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Introducing our Senior Bike Editor
Nov 8, 2007
  3
Mountain Bike Trails
Connecting Hall Ranch and Heil Valley Ranch
Nov 8, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Mountainbiking technology comes full circle.
Nov 8, 2007
  2
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Community
National Mountain Bike Series Ignores East Coast
Nov 7, 2007
A mountain biker riding down stone steps near a historic archway, surrounded by large rocks and ancient stone walls. The scene is set against a clear sky, highlighting the cyclist's action.
Mountain Bike Trails
Epic Ride Report: Grande Route of Historical Villages, Portugal
Nov 6, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bike Trails
A frozen Moab?
Nov 5, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Community
Trail Weekend @ Hueston Woods: Nov 9-11
Nov 2, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bike Trails
Best trail in the world
Nov 1, 2007
Culture
Mountain bikers: Yield to wildlife?
Oct 26, 2007
  2
Culture
Ultimate Frisbee on Mountain Bikes
Oct 25, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Culture
Recumbents: Expired
Oct 24, 2007
  3
Culture
Riding the Spine: Halfway to the tip of South America
Oct 23, 2007
  1
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
GPS Freeze: Problem solved?
Oct 22, 2007
<div>From the Pocono Record</div> <div>December 31, 2007 <!--6:00 AM--> <blockquote>"Looking for a challenge? How about downhill mountain biking on a black-diamond ski slope? "Blue Mountain Ski Slope is readying for its annual Bikercross. This extreme sport, which combines bicycling with skiing, has competitors racing on a downhill black-diamond ski slope at speeds exceeding 50 mph. "The snow-covered ski slope does offer advantages for the course can be sculpted to the desires of course designer Ed Preece. Each year, on the night before the race, Preece arrives from Connecticut with his team. They shape the 1,300-foot long Raceway slope into a steeplechase of rolling mounds, banked turns, table-top jumps and wedged gaps that add interest and challenge to the course. Although he doesn't race, Preece enjoys a test run on his track just to make sure everything is right. "The tires on my bike have 720 screws in each tire," explained Nils Tribus. Tribus has been DMBing in snow for seven years and competing in the Blue Mountain race for five years. He was riding on his brother Las' bike. Lars Tribus is the current world champion"”he won the Masters World Championship Downhill Mountain Biking. "He's ice climbing in Mexico. I stole his bike for the event. "The screws bite into the snow and improve traction over the standard knobby tires. Nils creates his own studded tires by removing the sidewalls off a street bicycle tire and placing the tread inside the tire to prevent the screw heads from popping the inner tube. Although they help control the bike on the snow, the exposed screws pose a hazard.</blockquote> <a href="http://www.poconorecord.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20071231/NEWS/712310323/-1/NEWS01">Complete Story....</a></div>
Mountain Bike Trails
New mountain bike trails in Cleveland
Oct 19, 2007