@Daviddaniel Thanks for the information and suggestions. Are there many (or any) 36er riders at those kind of events, or is 36er Muni not really much of a thing?
@finnspin Thanks for your response. Since I haven’t been able to stay current regarding what’s going on, I am very curious about where things are in the world of unicycling for various disciplines. The information you provided gives me a much better idea of the current state of Muni and big drops. Very interesting!
36er muni isn’t really a thing. Wich does not mean, that it’s not done.
That‘s an impressive (and inspiring) video. Unfortunately, not everyone can ride like Ben Soya. So, think twice, everybody, before you take your 36er for a downhill ride 
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You took the words from my mouth. I already chicken out with one tiny root and a smaller wheel
“36er muni isn’t really a thing” ???
Boy does that sound negative coming from someone who’s such an ambassador for a sport that isn’t really a thing.
Just so everybody knows… 36” muni is real thing!
Boy, that sounds so negative 
Just so everybody knows… unicycling is a real thing! 
Thanks for the link. Great video! I’ve never ridden with a brake before and I prefer not to have them for most kinds of riding, however, I will have a brake on the geared 36er I’m having built, and if I were to ever give 36er muni a shot, it seems like they would be essential for that. There are actually a few MTB trails in NYC (and nearby areas) that seem like they’d be fun to ride. Muni enthusiasts should definitely check them out!
I don’t want to put words in @Eric_aus_Chemnitz mouth, but perhaps he just means that the number of skilled 36er muni riders isn’t sufficient to hold competitions and/or events or to be “a thing” in the sense of something beyond a scattered and relatively small number of serious enthusiasts. Of course I’m just speculating, and since I don’t know much about this discipline, I may very well be wrong.
That’s what I meant.