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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
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<blockquote data-quote="rubicon04" data-source="post: 11497162" data-attributes="member: 68322"><p>The vast majority of profesional and amateur bmx riders who dont race. Bike control has nothing to do with brakes. Any bmx rider with even minimal experience can stop a bike with no brakes just as quickly as a bike with breaks.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Again its rather easy to stop a bike and control it whilst having no breaks. Although obviously not ideal</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p>Quite the opposite, bikes w/o breaks are specifically designed for the street riding aspect of bmx, although im sure this is not the street you are thinking of.</p><p></p><p></p><p>wrong, the vast majority of quality Bmx bikes are built from frame nowadays by the rider, and most are sold with either removeable brake mounts or no mounts at all. This is one of the ways manufacturers get around the applicable laws on the subject.</p><p></p><p>His bike does not have a freewheel, but it does not have a coaster brake either which is why im assuming your asking the question. he most likely runs what is called a cassette hub which enables smaller gearing. </p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p> T1 you have recieved more than the info you asked for in your original post.</p><p>You broke the law just pay the fine. My advice would be to show up to court looking reasonable (not like a Bmx rider) be respectfull and ask the judge for leniency, not because you cant pay the fine but because you are sorry for breaking the law and are now informed on where you can and cant ride your bike.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rubicon04, post: 11497162, member: 68322"] The vast majority of profesional and amateur bmx riders who dont race. Bike control has nothing to do with brakes. Any bmx rider with even minimal experience can stop a bike with no brakes just as quickly as a bike with breaks. Again its rather easy to stop a bike and control it whilst having no breaks. Although obviously not ideal Quite the opposite, bikes w/o breaks are specifically designed for the street riding aspect of bmx, although im sure this is not the street you are thinking of. wrong, the vast majority of quality Bmx bikes are built from frame nowadays by the rider, and most are sold with either removeable brake mounts or no mounts at all. This is one of the ways manufacturers get around the applicable laws on the subject. His bike does not have a freewheel, but it does not have a coaster brake either which is why im assuming your asking the question. he most likely runs what is called a cassette hub which enables smaller gearing. T1 you have recieved more than the info you asked for in your original post. You broke the law just pay the fine. My advice would be to show up to court looking reasonable (not like a Bmx rider) be respectfull and ask the judge for leniency, not because you cant pay the fine but because you are sorry for breaking the law and are now informed on where you can and cant ride your bike. [/QUOTE]
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