If you are going to use the Hunq for anything besides single tracking, I
would recommend the Bosco Bullmoose. You will get more variety in your
positions for long days on the road, and there is plenty of room to set up
the shifters and levers anyway you would need.
Marc
On Friday, June 29, 20
If you would consider a non-Nitto, I have found the Jones H-bar (I
have the Titec version) to be the bee's knees for technical single-
track.
Jones website showing hand positions towards the bottom:
http://www.jonesbikes.com/h-bar.html;
Titec licensed copy on my Fisher Sphinx:
http://www.flickr.c
...oops... continuing
...limited range of positioning imposed by having a short (i.e. not tall) stem
and only two extensions to choose from in the realm of the Nitto RBW Bullmoose.
(I confess I'm confused as to the intent of the Boscomoose bar. I love my Bosco
(58cm HT Al, not -moose). It i
I love the wrist orientation of the Albatross/Bosco/Moustache for my riding. I
occasionally hit unexpectedly rough patches of trail and can deal with that
just fine.
But if I were regularly encountering terrain at least as tricky as that to
here's no question what kind of bar I'd prefer: Bullmo
I have mustache bars on my Sam and like them fine. I use older Suntour bar
end levers because they stick out less.They might be an option for you or
you could put the shift levers by the brakes using Paul thumbies or those
inexpensive friction MTB levers. I prefer the mustache bars because of th
I vote for the bullmoose. I ride a 54 cm Hunqapillar with bullmoose bars
and absolutely love them. They make the bike easy to control and provide a
comfortable ride. There are times when I'd like more hand positions but
they are few. Riding into a headwind I've been able to find a hand positio
