brendan said:And funny you say its not the welds and the material that's too thin -
because then that would have meant they put less metal in their new
frames - their old frames dont seem to break - and they didnt brag
about less weight or anything...
The question is whether KOXX made a choice to use thinner (or weaker)
material in the newer forks, or if the factory was looking to cut
corners and made an inferior product.
This is all speculation of course, as we have seen this breakage on
only the one frame. It could be an individual or small-batch defect,
rather than a global "design change."
--
johnfoss
John Foss
Email: "jfoss" at "unicycling.com" -- www.unicycling.com
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"pretty much every trail that we've done on the California or Moab Muni
weekends is an XC trail." -- Kris Holm, on XC from a North Shore point
of view
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