If your bike can take it you would probably enjoy a 3c Rekon 2.8 or a 2.6. Maybe an Assegai in front.
Ask locals and your shop, what works here might be different where you ride
How much do you weight?
How much PSI fr/rear??
What tires are you on, model and size?
Often less PSI is the solution.
Maybe wider tires will suit your needs if they fit.
There are many factors. I am a light rider and iam not the downhill nor enduro type so exo is fine for me. I like plus, 2.8 or 3.0, for where i ride they work fine.
I am new in the 29+. After lots of reading i bought 2 DHF 29x3.0. I just put one on the rear and i like it.
It climbs like i like. Ask around, maybe in your area 2 DHF are appreciated. I am in quebec, Canada.
Skiers blame skis, some blame weather, some blame geo but trails are empty.
Time in the saddle is free and a great upgrade.
I see a ton of dogs, they are the regulars.
No need for heated socks for them.
Some trail networks cut them in section and cover some bad rots with them for more tractions.
Some retailers ship old used bikes to poor countries like maybe Haiti etc.. so your used tire is a car to a lucky
poor person. Talk to riders in your area and learn what is available. Some artists would...
I found a bike and i want to put 2 29x2.8 on it(that is the max that can fit.
With many empty shelves do you have any suggestion for front and rear?
I am looking for allrounders, not the heaviest, not the lightest. Thanks
If you stay away from the fast rolling models they have a great reputation, check the vigilante
https://www.wtb.com/collections/tires/products/vigilante-2-5-2-6
You can try reverse that is what i did 2 years ago with a Rekon and i loved all the climbing capacities. You could always switch the rotation if do not like it. I just bought 2 DHF to be put on my new bike that shoud be here in oct. and i will reverse my rear tire. More riders use 2 DHF and are...