Latest mountain bike news

For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A scenic view of a rocky landscape featuring a winding dirt path, with a cyclist riding along the trail. The background showcases a river meandering through the valley, surrounded by hills and sparse vegetation under a clear blue sky.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A mountain biker navigating rocky terrain, leaning forward as they ride downhill over a steep, uneven surface under a clear blue sky.
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Graphic featuring the text "Singletracks bike the net" at the top, with "MTB Trail Access 2007" prominently displayed in the center. Below, there are four colored icons with the keywords: "Speak," "Build," "Respect," and "Ride." The background is a gradient from light blue to white.
A 3D satellite map showcasing a mountainous landscape, with a winding road labeled "40" and the town of "Cherry Creek" marked. The image also displays the interstate highway "I-70" and various terrain features in the background.
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A Garmin Edge 205 Cycle Pack, featuring a GPS device and a blue water bottle, displayed in packaging. The package includes a photo of a cyclist and informational text about the product's features.
Image featuring the text "Upgrade to Premium" in stylized red font above a black barcode, with the website URL "S1NGL3TRACKS.COM" displayed below.
A muddy pathway through a wooded area, showing tire tracks and patches of grass surrounded by trees. The ground is wet and uneven, indicating recent rain or poor drainage.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A Garmin stopwatch with a digital display showing lap time, current time, and temperature, attached to a black strap.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A graphic featuring a silhouette of a bicycle against a gradient blue background, with the text "Your bike here" at the top and "Give trek7k a new name" at the bottom.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
  3
For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
  1
For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
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A person riding a mountain bike over rocky terrain under a clear blue sky. The rugged landscape features large, uneven rocks and sparse vegetation in the background.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A book cover titled "Managing Mountain Biking: IMBA's Guide to Providing Great Riding," featuring two mountain bikers riding along a narrow trail surrounded by trees and mountains in the background. The sky is blue with snow-capped peaks visible, emphasizing a scenic outdoor environment.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
A mountain biker navigating a rocky trail with greenery and trees, set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains. The screen displays a speed of 12.5 and a timer showing 03:46.
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For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
For once mountain bikers are on the <em>other side</em> of the trail access debate. Apparently mountain bikers are fed up with equestrians illegally using the trails at two parks in the Lubbock, TX area and a recent <a href="http://www.lubbockonline.com/stories/032107/let_032107026.shtml">letter to the editor</a> shows mountain bikers aren't afraid to speak out.

As you may recall, a crazy hiker in Lubbock, TX <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=76">targeted mountain bikers</a> by placing booby traps around the local trail network. In that case mountain bikers were within their rights to use the trail system and the eco-terrorist in question was arrested.

Seems like there are some pretty tough mountain bikers in Lubbock - hats off to them for speaking up and standing for their rights to trail access!
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