Old 11-05-21, 05:33 PM
  #10  
Steve B.
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Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: South shore, L.I., NY
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Bikes: Flyxii FR322, Cannondale Topstone, Miyata City Liner, Specialized Chisel, Specialized Epic Evo

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Originally Posted by Ironfish653
The entire sport of MTB would disagree.

I know in a lot of riding groups, Triathlon bars (base/aero extensions) are not usually welcome , because the controls are often out of reach, especially if you’re tucked in on the extensions.

It could also be that they don’t want anyone showing up with a basket-and-fenders beach cruiser, and spoiling the “serious cyclist” vibe.
This

I find that flat bars just get uncomfortable after 15 - 20 miles or so. Drop bars have many more hand positions, each moves you back and shoulders a bit and that makes them better for long rides.
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