Fork for 24Seven Crosser

Atz
Atz Posts: 1,383
edited August 2007 in MTB buying advice
So I was one of those people who bought one of the clearance crosser frames. Now I'm trying to decide what to do with it. Whilst it sounds like all-mountain is the way to go I have a couple of constraints, namely space at home and budget.

24Seven recommend a 120-140mm travel fork but I don't want to spend too much money (God knows how much is too much here but I'm certainly thinking 200 is out of the question). I'd also like some form of lockout for the fork (for riding to work on roads) as I will probably need to sell or "re-task" my current hardtail to make way for the crosser once built.

Comments

  • The Big Cheese
    The Big Cheese Posts: 8,650
    what did you think of the frame (sorry to divert from your original question)

    Got mine Friday - really chuffed with it! :D
  • Silver Bullet
    Silver Bullet Posts: 1,064
    Cheesey, how many frames have you got?
    I thought you had just got a Static frame as well?
    ***
    Scott Voltage

    Reality Is But A Figment
  • The Big Cheese
    The Big Cheese Posts: 8,650
    :D I know...

    I have the Marin (complete)

    A Mongoose Ritual 06 (refurbished)

    A 3/4 finished Static Plan B build

    .. and finally the 24/7 Crosser (bit of a way to go on that one)

    oh dear! :D
  • Atz
    Atz Posts: 1,383
    Not got the frame yet. Parcelforce seem to like it though judging by the amount of time they're hanging onto it. It's been "Out for delivery" since Friday... I can only assume the person delivering has built it up, rode it over and is outside my house stripping it back down to a frame.
  • The Big Cheese
    The Big Cheese Posts: 8,650
    takes approx 3 days so would imagine it's gonna turn up today/tomorrow (more likely)

    great frame, contacted 24/7 and ordered some frame decals for it £3 (bargin) and 2 spare headsets also (semi integrated)

    :D

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