Excellent video with some great animations and graphics in there. Shows the frame and construction off nicely and you can see there aren't any obvious weak spots.
Not quite sure how they plan to re-cycle it.. How do you separate resin,steel, carbon ? Even the humble pringles can is supposedly incredibly difficult to re-cycle due to it's mix of materials.
I was going to say I can't buy one as there aren't any dealers around - because the search doesn't work properly, but once you get in the map .. there are a few :
Not quite sure how they plan to re-cycle it.. How do you separate resin,steel, carbon ? Even the humble pringles can is supposedly incredibly difficult to re-cycle due to it's mix of materials.
I was going to say I can't buy one as there aren't any dealers around - because the search doesn't work properly, but once you get in the map .. there are a few :
I hadn't noticed, so I went back to look at the pics of the bike. The use of the word "yoke" implied to me that extensions from the shock passed either side of the seat tube. Not in this case. The shock appears to be mounted offset to the non-drive side, with a single extension central to the shock passing the seat tube and picking up the suspension linkage in one place on the non-drive side. Although the shock is offset, it remains parallel to the bike centreline. But the forces on the rear linkage are offset. I can only hope that the bearings have been beefed up to cope with that.
