I dig the pair in the middle, but the most important thing is that you choose what’s comfortable for you!
fenbogfen on
The I wouldn’t get on with the sweep of the klunker, but I love an xbike with Moto bars.
The boscos would crash into my knees on tight turns and get really annoying (speaking from experience)
So it’s the Seine for me – and the extra width will be nice for handling a heavy loaded Clydesdale rack
MantraProAttitude on
Bottom.
SinoSoul on
Swallow. Mid. Not to say swallow is mid, but that’s what worked. I had a soma that looked like bottom and it hurt my friggin wrist
theslowbus on
VO
mediumclay on
Seine’s leverage will be most appreciated if you plan on carrying heavy loads.
blimly on
Each of those are very different handlebars in terms of fit and feel.
Which do you find most comfortable for the type of riding you’ll be doing with the bike?
That should be the primary deciding factor.
bruh-kun_ on
seine all the way
cheddar0053 on
Middle or bottom. If I had to pick one? Id go middle
IMPF on
I’ve got Boscos on mine and considering going to something with lass backsweep. I definitely hot me knees at times and it’s a bit upright for my taste.
Also having the bars back and wide makes the smaller wheel feel a lot twitchier. It’s better with weight but by itself a little sus
kasualanderson on
Option 2. I have bars with a similar sweep on two bikes now and there’s no going back for me with a flat bar build. Much more natural position for your wrists than the others (IMO), more control and I appreciate width.
VikApproved on
Klunker
BirdBruce on
I’d probably opt for the bottom one, but I could also see the appeal of the top one and how very comfy and upright you could be, especially with the right saddle.
sa547ph on
I’d take the Seine for the sweep, nearly the same sweep as the Koga Denham bars I have.
F888theworld on
I have Ron’s on my hardrock Clydesdale build and it’s a freaking dream
I also have boscos they are good bars too I didn’t go with the bosco on them cause the stem I had for it was not long enough so not to buy another stem I used the orto with a stem I already had since basically it’s the same bar just bent and I love them so much so I hope this helps
Embarrassed-Tip-5332 on
Bottom, but strip the paint to silver.
Checked_Out_6 on
These are huge differences, the question is which ones fit.
crazy4schwinn on
Middle
throwingcopper92 on
What stem is that on the VO Klunker? I like the finish
weaverdcivw on
The seine bars aren’t the sexiest but they are SO comfortable.
drkemankesh on
Vo
Significant_Glass988 on
Middle.
Edit, I ride both the Klunker and the Seine, for a Clydesdale I’d go Seine for the leverage
PabloTheGreyt on
Middle
North_Extent_9000 on
Noahs arc bar!
jackSB24 on
Bottom or top
brainmindspirit on
I just mounted up some Bosco’s and I love the durn things, perfect solution to converting a 90’s mtb into a glorious perfect cruiser. I like having two decent hand positions; bar end shifters open up some real estate for that. The forward hand position gets ya kinda sorta close to an “in the hoods” position but you can sit back and enjoy the scenery from the tips if you want. Not good for off road, though — you have a lot of leverage to twist those things in the stem. Get a stem with a solid attachment. The one pictured is good, although a bit short for those bars. I like my forward hand position a shade forward of the steering axis for best handling. You have plenty of pull-back, miles of it to work with
27 Comments
Option 2
I dig the pair in the middle, but the most important thing is that you choose what’s comfortable for you!
The I wouldn’t get on with the sweep of the klunker, but I love an xbike with Moto bars.
The boscos would crash into my knees on tight turns and get really annoying (speaking from experience)
So it’s the Seine for me – and the extra width will be nice for handling a heavy loaded Clydesdale rack
Bottom.
Swallow. Mid. Not to say swallow is mid, but that’s what worked. I had a soma that looked like bottom and it hurt my friggin wrist
VO
Seine’s leverage will be most appreciated if you plan on carrying heavy loads.
Each of those are very different handlebars in terms of fit and feel.
Which do you find most comfortable for the type of riding you’ll be doing with the bike?
That should be the primary deciding factor.
seine all the way
Middle or bottom. If I had to pick one? Id go middle
I’ve got Boscos on mine and considering going to something with lass backsweep. I definitely hot me knees at times and it’s a bit upright for my taste.
Also having the bars back and wide makes the smaller wheel feel a lot twitchier. It’s better with weight but by itself a little sus
Option 2. I have bars with a similar sweep on two bikes now and there’s no going back for me with a flat bar build. Much more natural position for your wrists than the others (IMO), more control and I appreciate width.
Klunker
I’d probably opt for the bottom one, but I could also see the appeal of the top one and how very comfy and upright you could be, especially with the right saddle.
I’d take the Seine for the sweep, nearly the same sweep as the Koga Denham bars I have.
I have Ron’s on my hardrock Clydesdale build and it’s a freaking dream
https://preview.redd.it/kb1wsx2quv1d1.jpeg?width=3024&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=484dc7feb6ff79a244cba54b5e8d8f8cd445f9f3
I also have boscos they are good bars too I didn’t go with the bosco on them cause the stem I had for it was not long enough so not to buy another stem I used the orto with a stem I already had since basically it’s the same bar just bent and I love them so much so I hope this helps
Bottom, but strip the paint to silver.
These are huge differences, the question is which ones fit.
Middle
What stem is that on the VO Klunker? I like the finish
The seine bars aren’t the sexiest but they are SO comfortable.
Vo
Middle.
Edit, I ride both the Klunker and the Seine, for a Clydesdale I’d go Seine for the leverage
Middle
Noahs arc bar!
Bottom or top
I just mounted up some Bosco’s and I love the durn things, perfect solution to converting a 90’s mtb into a glorious perfect cruiser. I like having two decent hand positions; bar end shifters open up some real estate for that. The forward hand position gets ya kinda sorta close to an “in the hoods” position but you can sit back and enjoy the scenery from the tips if you want. Not good for off road, though — you have a lot of leverage to twist those things in the stem. Get a stem with a solid attachment. The one pictured is good, although a bit short for those bars. I like my forward hand position a shade forward of the steering axis for best handling. You have plenty of pull-back, miles of it to work with