Latest mountain bike news

Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
A black and blue CamelBak backpack designed for outdoor activities, featuring a hydration reservoir and a drinking tube, padded shoulder straps, and multiple compartments for gear storage.
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Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  4
A motorcyclist performing a jump over a muddy water puddle in a snowy forest setting, surrounded by tall pine trees.
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A smiling man wearing a colorful floral shirt and a blue bucket hat stands with his arms crossed on a dirt path. He is surrounded by a scenic landscape with rolling hills and clear blue skies in the background.
Map of the Colorado Trail highlighting the route of the first mountain bike race, starting in Denver and finishing in Durango. The map indicates several wilderness areas along the 535-mile route, including the Holy Cross, Mount Massive, Collegiate Peaks, Lost Creek, La Garita, and Weminuche Wilderness.
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Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
A group of cyclists racing along a roadside, with onlookers in the background taking photos. The cyclists are wearing colorful racing jerseys and helmets, and there are cars parked alongside the road. The backdrop features a rocky hillside and trees.
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A close-up view of a bicycle with a focus on the leg of a cyclist wearing a prosthetic limb, highlighting the adaptive equipment and footwear. The background features a dirt path, indicating an outdoor cycling environment.
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
A green mountain bike with yellow suspension forks leaning against a white wooden wall, surrounded by fallen leaves and green ivy.
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A winding dirt path through a lush green meadow, surrounded by mountains under a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.
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Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  2
A narrow dirt path surrounded by lush green trees, leading through a wooded area. The sunlight filters through the foliage, creating a serene and tranquil atmosphere.
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Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  2
A narrow dirt path winding through a lush green forest, surrounded by tall trees and dappled sunlight filtering through the leaves. The ground is covered with fallen leaves and small rocks, creating a natural, serene atmosphere.
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
A winding dirt path surrounded by green grass and forested hills under a blue sky with scattered clouds. A person is biking along the trail, which forks in the distance.
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
A modern bicycle featuring a unique bamboo frame design with a sleek, minimalist aesthetic. The bike has two black wheels, white spokes, and is equipped with green handles. It is positioned on a reflective surface, emphasizing its contemporary style.
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  6
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  1
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
  2
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
Lennard Zinn has an <a href="http://www.velonews.com/tech/report/articles/13092.0.html">interesting article</a> over on Velonews this week where he looks back at some of the advancements in bike tech over the past 25 years. I have to admit I didn't realize Lennard had his own bike company (Zinn Cycles, celebrating its 25th anniversary) - I just always thought Zinn was just some whiz mechanic (he did, after all, write the book, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/Zinn-Mountain-Bike-Maintenance-Third/dp/1884737994"><em>Zinn and the Art of Mountain Bike Maintenance</em></a>).

While the article does have a good bit of roadie talk he also briefly touches on the 29er phenomenon and other MTB related tech over the years. Apparently Zinn studied physics at good old Colorado College in the Springs and was on the scene in the early days of mountain bike frame building.

Anyway, enough history - get out and ride this week!
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A scenic view of rolling green hills leading to a mountain range under a blue sky with fluffy white clouds. A narrow winding trail cuts through the grassy landscape, surrounded by clusters of trees and wildflowers.
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A CD case for Magellan's MapSend Topo 3D software, featuring a colorful design with a map preview in the bottom right corner, and text indicating compatibility with various Magellan GPS receivers. The top section includes the Magellan logo and the title "MapSend Topo 3D."
A promotional poster for "On the Road to Athens," featuring a cyclist wearing a helmet and focused on riding, with a background of an American flag. The design includes text highlighting the event and sponsors.