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If your a frequent rider dont be suprised that the rear brakes on you. That is the most delicate part of your bike and there are many variables on what could cause the damage. This is an ongoing problem in the mountain biking world. You can try a shorter cage but you may not be able to shift to your larger rear sprokets while on your largest front sproket. You also should check the alignment of the sprokets and the hanger to see if it is lining up with your cassett each time you ride. I hope these suggestions help.
I would agree with big E, It does sound like a free wheel hub problem. but it is possible that she is going so fast that even in her highest gear she cant catch up the the speed of her wheel. ha ha!
That tire is a little out of shape. I have never seen anything like that, I ride on a lot of gravel and rocky trails, I wish I could have a set of tires that long.
I stick to the Dickies. They can take a serious beating, last for years, and thay cost about 17 bucks for the shorts. O yea a little pointer the more you ride the less the buttocks hurts. Try it out!
