|
| Pros | This is the epitome of a standard quality/standard price procuct. Nothing fancy or bling, just solid performance in most conditions. Long-lasting and trouble-free. | | Cons | Heavier than most clipless. Retains mud. | | Verdict | These came with my first bike. When I bought my next bike, I upgraded. After going through a few pedals, all of which seemed to have some annoying idiosyncrasies, I eventually came back to these un-sexy, but dependable old standbys. | | Recommended for: Anyone |
| Pros | Tuff! Adjustable spring tension, Ease of use. | | Cons | None. | | Verdict | I really like these pedals. I have mine on the minimum setting, so I can dab a foot if needed. This is the only clipless pedal I've used. No complaints here. | | Recommended for: Anyone |
| Pros | Easy in, easy out... | | Cons | They are difficult to clean, back in by the spring. | | Verdict | They are a very hardy and reliable pedal. The platform is large enough to allow a rider to keep pedaling. even with a failed attempted clip-in. | | Recommended for: Anyone |
| Pros | Very Durable
Mud resistant
lots of adjustability | | Cons | Design, odd shape...
NONE | | Verdict | Great for Experienced Riders cause they can tune it right to the mark of what they want. Works with the many shimano parts. | | Recommended for: Experienced XC riders |
| Pros | Simple design, rugged, great at shedding mud. | | Cons | A bit boring, especially compared to the Crank Bros stuff. | | Verdict | These are solid pedals and they continue to hold up well after virtually zero maintenance over the past 3 years. | | Recommended for: Experienced XC riders |
|
|
| 
| Great Falls, MT | August 31, 2008 
| Cheraw, SC | August 20, 2007 
| Fayetteville, NC | April 21, 2007 
| Atlanta, GA | March 21, 2007 
