wheel size

20" is the most comman size to learn on

some pople learn on 24" nothing bigger then that

--
dale_dale

biggest set/gap = 4 set
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its usally easy to learn on a 20 inch wheel, or if ur extremely tall you
could learn on a 24

--
JJtheunicycle

Quoted message said:

<><>Unicycle For Dinosaurs<><><

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a 20" unicycle is best to learn on though some people choose to do it on
a 24", then after that it depends on what type of unicycling you are
going to do.

--
tomtrevor

wanna see wacked bikes at their best visit www.mediahug.com/bikes
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thanks for the replies everyone i'm 5"11 so not to tall

--
J-Jo
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i learned on a 24 and i am 5'6.. it wasnt too hard.. but now i ride a
20" for trials and street.

--
irvinegr

Check out my SWEET movies!!! http://tinyurl.com/cr7fu
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I don't find there to be a real difference between 20" - 24" to learn
on, having seen many people learn on both through the unicycling club I
am in.

Just ask youself this question...what unicycle do you want to have once
you can ride?

24" better for going distances, more versatile, easier to ride on
unpaved terrain, and in snow

20" better in confined areas, or for easier freestyle (picture
gymnastics, figure skating) type tricks.

--
Brian MacKenzie

DVD now available: 'Training Wheel Not Required'
(http://www.LBMmultimedia.com/videos/TWNR_uniTV.wmv) | 'Inner Balance
Blog' (http://innerbalancemovie.blogspot.com)
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for starting I would get a 24" That is what I learned on, and I find it
is much more versatile, because once people now how to ride, they
usually end up wanting a nice 20" uni, or bigger than 24" also, 24"
were easier to control for me. I'm about 5' high. I'm sure other people
will say differently though.

--
mornish

Quoted message said:

<>UNICYCLING FOR MYSLELF TOO<><

"LX seats are as comfortable as bricks." lildude2
"CX seats are bricks."
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