Latest mountain bike news

Cover of a National Geographic CD-ROM for topographic maps of Colorado, featuring a detailed terrain map and text highlighting features like GPS readiness and seamless state coverage.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
National Geographic TOPO! - Expensive and sucky
Mar 23, 2007
  1
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
MTB skills training
Mar 23, 2007
A panoramic view of the Cleveland skyline during sunset, showcasing tall skyscrapers and the iconic Key Tower. The image features a bridge crossing a river, along with bustling city streets below, painted in warm hues of orange and purple from the setting sun.
Mountain Bike Trails
MTB park coming to midtown Cleveland
Mar 22, 2007
A graphic featuring a silhouette of a bicycle against a gradient blue background, with the text "Your bike here" at the top and "Give trek7k a new name" at the bottom.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Who watches MTB races anyway?
Mar 22, 2007
A person riding a lightweight all-terrain vehicle jumps over a log on a dirt trail, surrounded by trees. Dust is kicked up behind as they navigate an outdoor obstacle course, showcasing the thrill of off-road racing. A spectator can be seen in the background.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
4-wheel mountain bikes
Mar 21, 2007
Culture
Stripped: mountain bike movie
Mar 21, 2007
A panoramic view of the Grand Canyon, showcasing its dramatic layers of red and gray rock formations under a clear blue sky. The landscape features steep cliffs and valleys, illustrating the natural beauty and geological history of the area.
Mountain Bike Trails
MTB: in the Grand Canyon?
Mar 20, 2007
  1
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Automatic transmission for bikes
Mar 20, 2007
Cover of the documentary titled "No Way!", featuring bold red text against a black background. The title is accompanied by images of BMX biking, and the logos of GT and Adidas are displayed at the top. The documentary is described as "The BMX Boy Story" by Brian Grasso.
Culture
No Way! The Hans Rey Story video clip
Mar 19, 2007
Image of the software Topo USA 6.0 National Edition, featuring a topographic map displayed on a computer screen. The design includes a white border and the title prominently shown at the bottom.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
GPS software review: Delorme Topo 6.0
Mar 19, 2007
  3
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Mountain Bike Trails
The Fruita of the Front Range ... In Pueblo?
Mar 19, 2007
  1
A blue, modern-style pedal bicycle with a unique low-step frame design and a large, comfortable seat. The handlebars are high and curved, and the bike features large wheels with thin tires. The bike is positioned against a neutral white background, emphasizing its sleek design.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
The Stair Cycle
Mar 17, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Mountain Bike Trails
Epic ride: What happened to Gabi?
Mar 17, 2007
  1
A handheld Garmin eTrex Vista GPS device displaying a map screen with details such as elevation, distance, and bearing. The device features a silver body with a black side grip and buttons, including the eTrex logo on the front.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
What to do with a broken Garmin eTrex Vista?
Mar 16, 2007
  3
A person riding a mountain bike over rocky terrain under a clear blue sky. The rugged landscape features large, uneven rocks and sparse vegetation in the background.
Mountain Bike Trails
Top 10 mountain bike trails
Mar 16, 2007
  4
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Community
Mountain bikers: talk to National Park Service
Mar 16, 2007
A book cover titled "Managing Mountain Biking: IMBA's Guide to Providing Great Riding," featuring two mountain bikers riding along a narrow trail surrounded by trees and mountains in the background. The sky is blue with snow-capped peaks visible, emphasizing a scenic outdoor environment.
Mountain Bike Trails
Guide to building better MTB trails
Mar 15, 2007
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Spring is great time for GPS mapping bike trails
Mar 15, 2007
  1
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
MTB non-profit: Gang Resistance Education and Training
Mar 15, 2007
A mountain biker navigating a rocky trail with greenery and trees, set against a backdrop of snow-capped mountains. The screen displays a speed of 12.5 and a timer showing 03:46.
Culture
Mountain Bike Adrenaline for PlayStation 2
Mar 14, 2007
  1
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
MTB lessons for business
Mar 14, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
MTB crash video
Mar 13, 2007
Abstract geometric design featuring layered triangular shapes in dark green and light green tones, arranged to create a sense of depth and perspective. The figures are outlined in white, enhancing the contrast and visual appeal.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
I will change my name for a new mountain bike
Mar 13, 2007
  3
A person stands on the edge of a rocky cliff overlooking the ocean, with crashing waves visible below. An inset image shows a bicycle lying on the ground amidst rocks.
Culture
Mystery mountain bike spotted at bottom of cliff
Mar 12, 2007
Garmin Edge 205 cycling GPS device displaying the main menu with options for History, Training, Navigation, and Settings.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
The Edge of perfection: Garmin Edge 205 review
Mar 12, 2007
  6
An image of a mountain bike with labeled components including GPS receivers, mountain bike frame, forks, brakes, and pedals. The bike is depicted in an olive green color. There is also a small digital device shown at the top of the image.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
MTB Review - Bikes & more
Mar 9, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
Mountain bike job: Gear tester/writer
Mar 9, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
Old MTB articles posted
Mar 8, 2007
A detailed map of the Hackney Wick area, highlighting major landmarks such as Valley Park, Eastway Cycle Circuit, and Eton Manor Sports Ground. Roads, recreational areas, and various facilities are clearly labeled, providing a comprehensive overview of the neighborhood's layout.
Culture
Olympics pushing out London MTB trail
Mar 8, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
MTB raffle to benefit Great Divide racer
Mar 7, 2007
A smiley young man in a helmet and protective gear interacts with a young boy in a camouflage jacket during a performance or demonstration, with a crowd of spectators in the background. The two are kneeling next to a measuring stick, suggesting an educational activity or stunt demonstration.
Community
North Shore mountain biker inspires kids
Mar 6, 2007
Two men dressed in vintage golf attire stand on a grassy landscape, one holding a golf club. They appear to be engaged in conversation, with a classic golf course setting in the background. The image is in black and white, emphasizing the historical context.
Culture
Mountain biking is the next ... Golf?
Mar 5, 2007
  1
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
Mountain bike job: Photographer
Mar 2, 2007
  1
A person wearing a gray hoodie and a white cap is seen in a seated position, resting their head on one hand. The individual is wearing a black glove on one hand and appears to be in a public space, possibly a bank. A timestamp indicates the image was captured on January 19, 2007, at 09:22:58.
Culture
It wasn't me
Mar 1, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Mountain Bike Trails
Riding on wet trails is tempting - but unsweet
Mar 1, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
MTB Tips
Mountain bike skills training
Feb 28, 2007
A person wearing a winter outfit is standing on a pile of snow, triumphantly holding a bicycle above their head. The background features a clear, cold sky, emphasizing a winter setting.
Community
Race at the pole (North Pole that is)
Feb 27, 2007
A colorful map of a park or recreational area featuring labeled pathways, buildings, and natural landscapes. The layout includes various zones designated by letters and includes trails, open spaces, and a river or water feature along one edge.
Mountain Bike Trails
Alot of mountain bike trails stink
Feb 26, 2007
A promotional image featuring a cyclist on a scenic mountain trail, with text describing the exhilaration of outdoor adventure in Tennessee. The message emphasizes physical challenges and the joy of releasing burdens through activities like biking in the Great Smoky Mountains. The Tennessee logo and website are also included.
Culture
Alaska mountain bike trails are not in Tennessee
Feb 24, 2007
Two emergency medical service (EMS) personnel on bicycles at night. One person, wearing a helmet and a jacket with "EMS" on the back, is turned to the side while the other, also in a helmet, is sitting on their bike, engaged in conversation. Both are dressed in reflective gear for visibility. The background includes urban structures and street lighting.
Culture
Mountain bike patrol
Feb 23, 2007
A bright red mountain bike with a lightweight aluminum frame, featuring thick tires designed for off-road terrain, a front suspension fork, and multiple gears. The bike is equipped with disc brakes and has a sleek, modern design suitable for outdoor cycling adventures.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
Folding mountain bike
Feb 22, 2007
  1
A group of mountain bikers races along a dirt trail surrounded by greenery, with a mountain peak in the background and a helicopter flying overhead under a clear blue sky.
Community
Epic mountain bike race
Feb 21, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Mountain Bikes and Gear
MacGuyver bike tricks
Feb 20, 2007
  1
Line graph showing ride log data for speed over a period from January 27, 2007, to February 14, 2007. The vertical axis indicates speed in miles per hour, ranging from 6.8 to 8.9 mph, while the horizontal axis displays dates. A blue line represents the average speed of 7.61 mph. Data points are plotted to show fluctuations in speed throughout the given time period.
Culture
New feature roundup
Feb 19, 2007
Three mountain bikers ride on a grassy slope with wildflowers, while a chairlift runs overhead against a backdrop of mountains and a blue sky with fluffy clouds.
Mountain Bike Trails
This just in: mountain bikers more lazy than not
Feb 16, 2007
  3
A person in a red shirt performs a jump on a bicycle over a small blue vehicle in a forested area, with trees visible in the background. A dog is seen on the ground nearby.
Culture
Mountain bike country club: The Proving Ground
Feb 15, 2007
<img width="177" height="177" align="left" alt="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" id="image195" title="b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" src="https://images.singletracks.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2007/03/b0000dk4t901_aa280_sclzzzzzzz_.jpg" />I was all set to write a thoughtful review of National Geographic's TOPO! software for mapping GPS data but after much frustration, I give up. Okay, I don't completely give up, but suffice it to say this won't be helpful if you're seriously considering buying this piece of junk. (oops, I may have spoiled the suspense...) It's important that I mention I'm using the 2003 Mac version of the software so maybe the latest version has redeemed itself. However, after my experience with the 2003 version, I'm not about to fork over a single cent for the newer version, and I probably won't even review it if you give me a copy. Well, maybe I would, I'm just saying I wouldn't enjoy it. With that out of the way, let me tell you why I hate this program. First off, the software crashes - a lot. When I opened up my copy to write this review the program crashed twice in the span of about 10 minutes and I really wasn't doing anything interesting or fancy. The maps are pretty low quality scans of USGS maps and aren't any different from what you can get everywhere else. The GPS data elevation plots are good, though it's kinda tough to screw these up. Importing GPX formatted data isn't possible with this version of National Geographic TOPO! but I'm sure you can import GPX data with the new one (though the Amazon product description didn't leave me with any warm fuzzies about this capability). Back when this was my primary topo program I used to upload data to my GPS just so I could import it from the GPS into the software. Gnarly, huh? Oh yeah, then there's the annoying fact that the maps for a single state (Colorado) come on 7 CDs! Yep, zooming in and out will prompt you to eject one disc, insert another and this gets old quick. Again, the new version probably comes on a single DVD but double check before you dive in. Finally, there's pricing. The MSRP on National Geographic TOPO! is around $100 - per state! Yep, that's expensive if you travel around and highway robbery for a program that mostly just displays data that's freely available in the public domain. By comparison you can get topos covering the entire US from <a href="http://www.singletracks.com/blog/?p=169">DeLorme</a> for well under $100. The newest version of National Geographic TOPO! does include 3D mapping capabilities which my review version does not have but then again so does Google Earth (free). Nope, if you ask me this software really isn't for anyone - don't let the National Geographic seal of approval fool you! <em>If you absolutely must buy this software, do me a favor and buy it <a href="http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1597750336/philremlyriarch">from Amazon through this link</a>. At least that way I'll get paid a small commission - but don't say I didn't warn you! </em>
Culture
The long tail of mountain biking
Feb 14, 2007
A screenshot of a webpage displaying mountain bike trails in Colorado, specifically listing trails near Crested Butte. The list includes names such as "Doctor Park," "Dyke," "Farris Creek," and "Reno / Flag / Bear / Deadman," along with corresponding icons for photos and trail rankings.
Culture
Redesign roundup
Feb 13, 2007