This week there is no event, so I decided to give you a little idea of what a mountain bike is. I will also give some examples of bike parts and it's use.
So a mountain bike is is a bicycle designed for off-road cycling, including jumps, and traversing of rocks and washouts, and steep declines, either on dirt trails, logging roads, or other unpaved environments. Bicyles typically used for mountain biking need to be able to withstand off-road use and the surmounting of obstacles such as logs and rocks.
Some mountain bikes are also fitted with bar ends on the handlebars to give extra leverage for hill-climbing.
Since the development of the sport in the 1970s, many new subtypes of mountain biking have developed, such as cross-country (XC) biking, all-day endurance biking, Freeride-biking, downhill mountain biking, and a variety of track and slalom competitions. Each of these place different demands on the bike requiring different designs to suit them. MTB (BTT in portuguese) development has included an increase in gearing, up to 27 speeds, to facilitate climbing and rapid descents.
I support only ONE type of MTB: SCOTT
SCOTT: Well known for technical breakthroughs such as CTS full-suspension, built-in barends, and the aero handlebars that led Greg Lemond to an 8-second win the 1989 Tour de France, Scott bikes returned to U.S. market in 2005 with several surprises. Now the biggest bicycle brand in Europe, Scott has staked its reputation on innovation, technology, design, and performance represented by the best athletes in the world. Scott is dedicated exceeding expectations and to workmanship that will enhance your riding experience.






