Jeff Barber

Jeff co-founded Singletracks with his wife Leah in 1998 and has been dedicated to sharing the mountain bike information that inspires others to take epic adventures ever since. He started mountain biking in high school and served in the US Air Force before devoting himself full time to Singletracks in 2007.

Though formally educated as an engineer, Jeff began writing stories at an early stage, inspired by his mother who is a longtime accomplished author. He enjoys covering the world of mountain biking from every possible angle, whether it's trails or gear or skills. His goal for every story: that readers learn at least one new thing.

Author snapshot

MTB Background and expertise

  • Riding experience: Trail, XC, and bikepacking.
  • Mountain biking since: 1992
  • Number of products reviewed: ?. I think my first product review for the site was this one for a plastic wallet.
  • Current stable: Canyon Neuron, Orange P7 hardtail, and Scott Fun XC

Education and writing experience

  • Bachelors of Science in Engineering, Duke University
  • Masters of Business Administration, Duke University
  • Other publications: Panther Press (Lakeside High School - Augusta, GA), CitySearch.com
 
Mountain Bike Trails
Weekend MTB ride at Stanley Gap (Blue Ridge, GA)
Jun 30, 2008
  2
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mountain biking no matter what
Jun 27, 2008
  2
Mountain Bike Trails
Colorado high country mountain bike rides
Jun 26, 2008
  2
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Downhill mountain biking in the Olympics?
Jun 25, 2008
Logo of the Cactus Cup, featuring a stylized cactus design in the center, surrounded by colorful layers of red, green, and blue, with the words "CACTUS CUP" prominently displayed in red at the top and bottom.
Community
Mountain bike race news
Jun 24, 2008
  1
Alt text: "Promotional flyer for the 2008 Trail to Trail Race Series featuring event details for mountain biking and road racing, including dates, locations, and sponsorship information."
Community
Trail to Trail Race Series (Florida)
Jun 23, 2008
  2
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
Road speed on mountain bike trails
Jun 23, 2008
  3
Logo of BikePedia, featuring bold blue text with green accents and an orange sun motif.
Culture
Looking to kill some time at work? 2 MTB sites to check out
Jun 20, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
MTB & Cycling news
Jun 19, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Community
One of a kind MTB race series in Florida
Jun 18, 2008
Mountain Bike Trails
Common MTB Trail Names
Jun 17, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
MTB Blogosphere Round-up
Jun 16, 2008
Mountain Bike Trails
Northstar set to open for mountain biking June 20
Jun 13, 2008
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Beauty or the Beast: Trek 69er Single Speed
Jun 12, 2008
Map of Cleveland showing major roads and landmarks, with a red arrow pointing to a specific area in the southern part of the map.
Mountain Bike Trails
The best urban mountain bike trail systems in the US
Jun 11, 2008
  2
Mountain Bike Trails
IMBA Epics: How many have you ridden?
Jun 10, 2008
A hiker standing on a rocky trail at the base of a large earthen dam, surrounded by a steep slope covered in stones. Lush green trees are visible on the left side, while the clear blue sky looms above.
Community
Southeast MTB race series at Raccoon Mountain
Jun 9, 2008
Illustration of a Cannondale MetroPolite bicycle's handlebars and frame. The image features a modern bike design with a data/power port on the top tube, alongside a display showing bicycle technical information and a rearview camera interface. The design emphasizes functionality and technology integration in cycling.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Cannondale iPod dock
Jun 6, 2008
  2
Community
Colorado Springs mountain bike race series returns!
Jun 6, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Community
New Ultra Mountain Bike Race in Ohio
Jun 5, 2008
Text logo for "CHAIN LOVE," featuring bold black letters and a red, dripping "LOVE" against a textured dark background.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Way to save: Mountain bike gear deals
Jun 4, 2008
  1
Culture
Dangerous start to MTB season
Jun 3, 2008
  1
A tranquil forest pathway winding through lush green trees, with patches of fallen leaves on the ground and a wooden bridge visible in the background.
Mountain Bike Trails
Epic Alabama mountain bike trail in the making
Jun 3, 2008
A soldier in camouflage clothing riding a green bicycle through a shallow stream, splashing water as they navigate the rocky terrain in a wooded area.
Culture
Mountain bike cops in California
Jun 2, 2008
  1
A close-up view of a mountain bicycle with a uniquely designed tire that features an inner tube coiled around itself. The bike frame is blue, and the wheel is shown on a black asphalt surface, highlighting the innovative tire design.
Culture
Mountain bike emergency repairs
May 30, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
USA Cycling announces UCI worlds MTB team
May 30, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Mountain Bike Trails
This must be one hell of a mountain bike track!
May 29, 2008
  1
A bicycle frame made of shiny metal tubing is displayed on a workbench in a workshop. The frame is in a triangular shape, showcasing the welding joints. Various tools and equipment are scattered around, including gloves and a welding machine, with a closed door and storage area visible in the background.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
29ers from a female perspective
May 28, 2008
  2
Mountain Bike Trails
Georgia mountain bike trail report
May 27, 2008
A bike mount displaying three different mobile devices, including GPS navigation and smartphones, showcasing various maps and interfaces. The mount is attached to a handlebar, highlighting its functionality for navigation on bicycles.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mountain bike gadgets and tech
May 23, 2008
  1
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
Mountain biking in the news
May 21, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Mountain Bikes and Gear
New ways to GPS with your mountain bike
May 20, 2008
Culture
MTB documentary about blind DH racer
May 15, 2008
  1
A long-sleeve athletic shirt featuring a white base color with black accents and a red logo. The shirt has a modern design with a high neckline and contrasting panels on the sleeves and sides, suitable for sports or outdoor activities.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
High tech MTB crash protection & tips for n00bs
May 14, 2008
Close-up image of a small fan mounted on a bike handlebar, featuring a black casing and a four-blade propeller, designed to provide cooling airflow while riding.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Charge your GPS or iPod on the trail
May 13, 2008
Culture
Mountain Bike Rider article angers villagers
May 12, 2008
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Garmin Edge 605 Mountain Bike Review
May 9, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
MTB News Round Up: May 8, 2008
May 8, 2008
A creative bike rack designed to resemble a bull, with a red bull head and black legs. Several bicycles are parked beside it on a sidewalk, with traffic cones and a sign indicating "DO NOT ENTER" visible in the background.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mod your mountain bike for commuting
May 7, 2008
Community
Seasons MTB movie screening in Atlanta @ Sweetwater on Monday!
May 7, 2008
A wooden footbridge winding through a lush, green forest, surrounded by tall trees and underbrush. The path has a rustic design, with some sections elevated and others connecting through the natural landscape.
Culture
Creative MTB trail features
May 6, 2008
Rick and I were talking with one of the Ellijay locals at Bear Creek last month and he mentioned riding the mountain bike trails around the <a href="https://www.singletracks.com/bike-trails/stanley-gap.html">Stanley Gap</a> area just outside Blue Ridge. This guy claimed the trails there were "better than <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/php/trail.php?id=674">Tsali</a>" so I knew then and there that I had to check them out. The trip from Atlanta to Blue Ridge ended up being a little less than 2 hours which was a nice surprise and the trailhead was well marked with ample parking and a map kiosk. As we were about to hit the trail we spoke to a couple guys from Marietta who had ridden Stanley Gap and they recommended we ride the singletrack as an out-and-back rather than a loop as described in Jim Parham's book. The loop was said to be about 12.5 miles while the out-and-back would give us about 11 miles so we decided to give it a try. After about half a mile of fairly steep climbing Mudhunny and I agreed that tackling this climb without a chance to warm up was a bad idea so we descended and took the loop option. The loop actually ended up consisting of more pavement than I would have liked but at least the ride was scenic. In the end I think we probably climbed just as much (if not more) on this route, though the climbing was a bit more gradual. Some singletrack portions of the trail were overgrown in places and washed out from erosion in others. Overall I'd say the trails were in better shape than Bull Mountain but still not as fast as I would have liked. The scenery was a little monotonous as well since the trail stuck to the deep forest and a ridge (with no views) that seemed to go on forever. The final singletrack descent that we had earned over 10 miles of pavement and climbing ended up being just over 2 miles long - a big letdown for sure. <img id="image969" src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns=
Culture
Betrayal? A mountain biker argues against trail access
May 5, 2008
  1
Garmin Edge 605 GPS device displaying a map with speed and heading information.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mountain bike trail maps on your Garmin Edge 605 / 705 GPS
May 2, 2008
Mountain Bikes and Gear
MTB Wallet: The JIMI
May 2, 2008
  1
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Mountain bike trail tech
May 1, 2008
  1
A cyclist in a racing jersey with the number 59 is falling off their bike while riding on a snowy slope. Snow is flying up around them as the bike flips over. In the background, there are snow-covered hills and a clear blue sky. Red and white tape is visible marking the course.
Culture
V-brakes and snow don't mix
Apr 30, 2008
A mountain biker in mid-air performs a jump over a rugged canyon, with spectators watching from both sides. The scene is set in a natural landscape featuring green hills in the background. At the top of the image, there is a memorial text honoring Mark Reynolds, listing his birth and death dates.
Culture
Mark Arthur Reynolds Memorial Fund and Race Event
Apr 30, 2008
A mountain biker is upside down, falling off their bike while attempting a trick on a sandy slope. The rider is wearing a helmet, gloves, and protective gear. A caution tape line is visible in the background.
Culture
Mountain bikers: Don't push your limits this spring (yet)
Apr 29, 2008
  2