Cheap mudguards Grrrrrrrrrrr!!!
JGTR
Posts: 1,404
Comments
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They do look awful though to be honest, take solace in that!
Skylark blue or highway maintenance orange.. Decisions decisions!0 -
They do look awful though to be honest, take solace in that!
Skylark blue or highway maintenance orange.. Decisions decisions!
Or black, which I paid £20 for0 -
to be fair cheap ones are pretty shit, I've used ass savers, muckynutz and some german brand and they aren't much cop really.
just got delivery of some mudhuggers which seem like theyre going to fair better, but at 40 quid for front and rear ain't cheap.0 -
This is where it's at.. 15 quid
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Got the MuckyNutz front and rear and seem OK, had to use a Crudcather with the front.....but for £5 the Decathlon ones are great value0
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This is where it's at.. 15 quid
what ones are those?0 -
This is where it's at.. 15 quid
what ones are those?
Sks beaver tail XL. Just about cover a 2.2 tyre.. Can get them for about 15 quid a set, or can buy just the rear separately.
Only downside is the front guard bracket (it's only mounting point) screws into the bridge between the forks.. So if there is no pre drilled hole there you may need to botch it.0 -
This is where it's at.. 15 quid
Very limited mud clearance there. They will clog very quickly on muddy trails. Probably good for commuting though.Transition Patrol - viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=130702350 -
If you're that paranoid bout mud, you're probably playing the wrong game.All the gear, no idea and loving the smell of jealousy in the morning.
Kona Process 134 viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=129946070 -
A front mudguards to keep it out of your face and eyes is useful but I don't bother with a rear.Transition Patrol - viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=130702350