I’ve received a few inquiries about the 2010 Giant Glory 0. This is a great downhill MTB with a full 8″ of travel. Last year’s Glory was heavy. The ‘10 model has been in development for two years. The result is a unbelievable 1.5kg (3.3lb, or 26.8 percent) weight loss.
Posts Tagged 'downhill'
2010 Giant Glory 0 Downhill MTB
Published January 23, 2010 cycling 1 CommentTags: 2010, Asterisk*Cycles, bicycle, bike, cycling, DH, downhill, giant, Giant Glory, Glory 0, mountain, mountain bike, mtb
2010 Giant Glory DH
Published August 10, 2009 asides , cycling 1 CommentTags: 2010, asides, cycling, downhill, giant, Glory DH, mountain bike, mtb
NSMB have their own intial thoughts about the new ’10 Glory DH from Giant. It’s basically a new bike with a lot of weight savings and 8″ of travel, down from 8.8″. Weight weenies can pull the weight of this DH bike down to about 36lbs, but stock weight is 37.9lbs, which is good for a DH bike.
Giant’s 2010 MTB Line
Published August 7, 2009 cycling , fitness , news 57 CommentsTags: all-mountain, bicycle, Cross Country, cycling, downhill, fitness, freeride, giant, Giant 2010, Giant Anthem, Giant Faith, Giant Glory, Giant Reign, Giant Trance, mtb, trail bike
The new line of MTB from Giant is about to be released, with weight savings all around. A full XC racing Giant Anthem X Advamced SL 0 will tip the scales at about 9.8kg (21.8lbs). Frame itself weighs 2.1kg (4.63lb). This is straight out of the box. Imagine what you can do with a few more carbon parts.
Taizhong Mountain Bike
Published August 10, 2008 cycling , travelogue 1 CommentTags: bicycle, downhill, JBC, mountain bike, Taizhong, travelogye

Today I went to Taizhong to check out a mountain bike. I was told it was about 3-4 years old and had less than 100 miles on it. It was a downhill racing mountain bike, so it wouldn’t be a lot of use going uphill. Still, I was thinking of adapting it to daily use.
All the components are the best in their class and have less than 100 miles on them. It is worth pretty much three times what I am asking, but not many people want such a serious bike.
What was supposed to be a quick meet, greet and inspection turned into something completely else as we searched for a bike shop to service the said bike. The shifter wasn’t working. To get it specced up like I wanted, I’d have to buy a new crank, a new front derailleur and new shifters.


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