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#1 |
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Unicycling the Swiss Alpes one day
Join Date: Sep 2001
Location: Switzerland
Age: 51
Posts: 276
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UW: 20" or 24" --> which is easier to learn
Hi,
I am about to get an Ultimate Wheel. It is going to be used by children (age group 10 to 16) mainly. Q1) Which size is easier to learn on: a 20" UW or a 24" UW (or even a 26"?) Q2) What about crank arm length (or distance from axle, if you prefer): Is 5" or 6" the length of choice? -- Cheers, Franz |
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#2 |
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one wheel short
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: blighty
Posts: 182
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The bigger wheel is definitely easier to learn on. For an adult I would say that 24" is a minimum. 26" or 27" is better. The age range you list a 24" is probably about right.
Not sure about crank lengths from memory. Sorry |
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#3 |
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Newsgroup User
Posts: n/a
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Re: 20" or 24" --> which is easier to learn
Although 24" may be easier, my son learned on a 20" at his 10th birthday -
no problem. He tried it once or twice, then a month later, just got on and rode. He rode a 27" one recently, which was scary to watch as it was taller than his inseam. ---Nathan "bbraf" <bbraf.dyi1y@timelimit.unicyclist.com> wrote in message news:bbraf.dyi1y@timelimit.unicyclist.com... > > Hi, > > I am about to get an Ultimate Wheel. It is going to be used by children > (age group 10 to 16) mainly. > > Q1) Which size is easier to learn on: > a 20" UW or > a 24" UW (or even a 26"?) > > Q2) What about crank arm length (or distance from axle, if you > prefer): > Is 5" > or 6" the length of choice? > > -- > Cheers, > Franz |
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