|
| Pros | The lightweight frame of the FatPossumXO is both stiff and efficient. The deeply sloping top tube provides generous standover clearance, which is important on a bike of this nature. It is one of the lightest 6" travel All-Mountain bikes on the market, due in part to the high-end Bontrager carbon componentry and Maverick DUC32 fork. The pivot bearings are totally rider servicable, and the finish of the frame & welds are beautifully done. Did I say lightweight? | | Cons | The Avid Juicy brakes are loud, which is a common complaint.
For 2007, Fisher dropped the DUC32 fork, which I think was a huge mistake. The DUC32 is the lightest 6" travel fork on the market, and was a perfect match for the FatPossumXO. The Manitou Nixon is a definite step down from the Maverick fork. | | Verdict | Try to find a '06 FatPossumXO, and you will be rewarded with a better fork, and a better rear shock.
This bike was owned by my wife, and it fit her small stature well, which is a hard thing to find with long-travel mountainbikes. If you know a woman that likes to go big and get rough (on the trails!), the FatPossum is a good bet. | | Recommended for: Experienced XC riders |
|
|
Add to wishlist
I own this item
Report problem with this listing
| Colorado Springs, CO | April 12, 2007 