![]() ![]() Did you make any changes to your signature Comb line for 2016 at all?Īs far as the dimensions and angles go, not really to be honest. Your signature Comb line from Mutiny Bikes has been available for a while now. Just don’t go off the paved routes if your making moves, for every native plant/tree in Phoenix has a natural preservation method of growing spikes/thorns/nails, and any or all of them will give you punctures instantly. My bike is not only a fun and healthy release, but a very reliable mode of transportation. Living in Phoenix, and right next to the green belt which is miles and miles of paved bike paths, I tend to run though my fair share of tread on tires. ![]() I like to get creative, but I also like to be realistic and keep in mind that if I’m out pedaling around or on a trip, I am not trying to pedal/butcher grind my pedals to death if I have no backups. ![]() I’m not the guy you see doing sprocket grinds and whatnot. I appreciate my bike running as good as it possibly can. That kind of goes for the rest of my setup too… As weird as it sounds, I like to take care of my bike. I want the product to not only look good, but to stand the test of time as well. I’m always interested to see how much a setup can take, especially with signature product like the frame and bars. I build up a new bike as needed, or when a new product comes out and needs testing. How often do you build up a new bike? What do you usually switch out the most other than pedals and grips? We have honestly received nothing but positive feedback from them, which is huge. For being decently tall bar, the aesthetic look and feel turned out really nice. Never in a million years would I have thought I would be riding a handlebar that I designed, but it did really turn out perfect. What would you say your favorite part of your bike is? It’s always been crazy to me how well they have held up! I don’t know if I would say it’s sentimental, however, I do appreciate the quality design and the homie Jon Wells for the hook up on the Sun Rims way back when. I have laced numerous hubs to the same rims for more than 4 years now. What about the oldest? Does it have any sentimental value or is it just something that hasn’t called it quits yet?ĭefinitely the rims. In the short period that I’ve been running them, I have put them to use and they are holding up very nicely! They have been amazing so far! The Investment Cast dropouts are supposed to be way stronger, and seem to be the way of all current forks and frames. Cut the chain to size, greased the bearings and bolts, then laced it up! Everything fits together perfectly first time! I absolutely love it! Rear Wheel: BSD Street PRO 9t Cassette / Sun Big Baler rim Seat / Seat Post: Mutiny Stitch Mid / Mutiny Tripodįront Wheel: BSD Street PRO hub / Sun Big Baller rim Sponsors: Mutiny Bikes, Vans Shoes, RAWr Superfoods, The Gully Factory. We figured with his signature 2016 Comb frame and bars being out, it would be a good time to take a closer look at his current setup to see just what he’s running! So, we have a fresh new Bike Check, along with a bunch of other questions to find out what’s new with the Phoenix, Arizona transplant! Ready? Let’s do this! It has been a little while since we’ve caught up with Mutiny‘s very own Jeff Wescott to find out what he has been up to lately.
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