Mahoney1978":714c01by said:Is this Araya Japanese Muddyfox allowed?
Mahoney1978":5arbzbve said:Is this Araya Japanese Muddyfox allowed?
rickspathfinder":3ex9j6x6 said:Hello. I picked up an old Pathfinder at a yard sale a couple months ago. Had to replace the tires and a cable. I absolutely love this old bike and ride it often. The only thing that I do not care for is the handlebar stem. I am thinking about trying to change it to something that will allow a more comfortable ride position. Anyone have any thoughts on this? I also plan on slowly upgrading all the components as time and funds allow. The shifters, in particular, seem to have a very sloppy movement.
I have been out of biking for several - ok, many - years. Can anyone give some advice on decent, yet affordable, components? Shifters, etc?
MuddyFox is, apparently, very rare over here in the US. I can find no information about them here.
superstar1":195mkzw3 said:Have a bit of a soft spot for these as it was the first mtb I ever saw in the 80's, never did get round to having one though.
But is it me or do the current versions look like kids cycles? You know, the kind you see in ASDA for £99.50. :cry:
drcarlos":2z4y7zib said:superstar1":2z4y7zib said:Have a bit of a soft spot for these as it was the first mtb I ever saw in the 80's, never did get round to having one though.
But is it me or do the current versions look like kids cycles? You know, the kind you see in ASDA for £99.50. :cry:
Sadly yes, but that's what happens when you go bust and universal buy you for the name :cry:
The good thing is that they were sold in decent numbers and are well built so many survive to be enjoyed by people like yourself who remember their first look at MTB'ing in the UK as a Muddyfox advert or the jealousy over a friends Courier Comp.
Carl.
The History Man":2ln07c1e said:drcarlos":2ln07c1e said:superstar1":2ln07c1e said:Have a bit of a soft spot for these as it was the first mtb I ever saw in the 80's, never did get round to having one though.
But is it me or do the current versions look like kids cycles? You know, the kind you see in ASDA for £99.50. :cry:
Sadly yes, but that's what happens when you go bust and universal buy you for the name :cry:
The good thing is that they were sold in decent numbers and are well built so many survive to be enjoyed by people like yourself who remember their first look at MTB'ing in the UK as a Muddyfox advert or the jealousy over a friends Courier Comp.
Carl.
Yes, exactly why my first bike in 25 years was an MF albeit a later FS one.