Getting a Lift The Legacy of Gravity Logic
A deep look back at the history of one of mountain biking's most prolific trail building companies, with an eye to the future.
Original Features
Shred Reckoning Sedona Finds a Path to Harmony
Phil Kincheloe unfolds his Sedona trail map and spreads it across the trailhead picnic table in front of us. His hand sweeps across the entirety of...
There is an awful lot of pride among mountain bikers along the eastern seaboard of the United States in relation to the word “jank”...
Don Cook Crested Butte Pioneer
Culture
Kamloops Travel Guide
TravelIt’s rare when trails built during the formative years of mountain biking still hold up to today’s standards. And, rightly so, it was a...
Reviews
Experimenting with the Nomad.
How disruptive is Amflow's debut bike?
“Not every pack has to make sense for every rider.” That’s what I told myself when I unboxed the Camelbak H.A.W.G. last year. And I...
Welcome to Issue 17.2
This issue of Freehub, loosely woven together with themes of community, is lined with examples of mountain bikers helping mountain bikers for nothing other than sheer love of the sport. Danielle Baker writes about the all-too-short life of Matthew “Mattmo” Jeromkin and the trail that sprung up in his honor, now cared for by Nanaimo’s mountain bike community. Betsy Welch writes about Maui’s steady ascent toward building legal places to ride. Ben Haggar shares nuances from Japan’s riding scene—home to an interesting mix of strict adherence to cultural norms while also striving for progression. And, finally, in the feature “A Gift for Giving,” Brice Minnigh details the life of Don Cook, a Crested Butte icon at the forefront of so much development that we now take for granted in the bicycling world.
