You guys probably use the same camera as most people but the quality of the video is top notch, I also like the fact that you ride alot of areas and appeal to the intermediate crowd. 👍
Thank you for the comment. I primarily use GoPros for filming. It was a steep learning curve with the shooting, editing, and downloading videos to YT. There are some tricks to getting the best quality out of YT that we had to learn on our own. As to the riding. We’re pretty much old guys who love riding and aren’t out to race or do big jumps and dangerous black diamond trails . While we do take some risks, we know our limits and prefer to stay in one piece. Our goal is to cater to the casual and intermediate riders like ourselves. There’s lots of great trails out there that don’t require expert level skills.
Kudos for your trail etiquette message; so many riders are clueless. The worst are so-called school/team coaches who don't teach kids about trail etiquette.
So I take it this may be a bit rough on a gravel bike with no suspension? Looking for some closer gravel rides that don't require me getting a new bike altogether lol
Thank you for the comment. There are some sections where I believe you could ride a gravel bike. We only hit two trails while we were there. You'd have to do some exploring to see whats ridable and whats not. It never hurts to ride something you think is a little beyond your abilities or bike setup. You might surprise yourself. At the very least its never a bad thing to challenge yourself. ...within reason. Be on the lookout for the drop of Havasu Part 2.
You guys probably use the same camera as most people but the quality of the video is top notch, I also like the fact that you ride alot of areas and appeal to the intermediate crowd. 👍
Thank you for the comment. I primarily use GoPros for filming.
It was a steep learning curve with the shooting, editing, and downloading videos to YT. There are some tricks to getting the best quality out of YT that we had to learn on our own.
As to the riding. We’re pretty much old guys who love riding and aren’t out to race or do big jumps and dangerous black diamond trails . While we do take some risks, we know our limits and prefer to stay in one piece. Our goal is to cater to the casual and intermediate riders like ourselves. There’s lots of great trails out there that don’t require expert level skills.
Kudos for your trail etiquette message; so many riders are clueless. The worst are so-called school/team coaches who don't teach kids about trail etiquette.
You rode about a third of DC and all of Warpaint.
So I take it this may be a bit rough on a gravel bike with no suspension? Looking for some closer gravel rides that don't require me getting a new bike altogether lol
Thank you for the comment.
There are some sections where I believe you could ride a gravel bike. We only hit two trails while we were there. You'd have to do some exploring to see whats ridable and whats not. It never hurts to ride something you think is a little beyond your abilities or bike setup. You might surprise yourself. At the very least its never a bad thing to challenge yourself.
...within reason. Be on the lookout for the drop of Havasu Part 2.
Where did you guys park?
We parked a the main east entrance, off of Pima Canyon Rd.
@@azmountainbikingadventures2781 thanks!! Ill check it out and post videos