I think you'll be fine. Just make sure you take it slow on your first couple of laps and ride within your limits.

They are super comfortable.

@@MTBTrailReview they are indeed worried about durability but let’s see how it goes

I never got to ride it with the wood features, but I heard they were cool.

It's super fun! I need to go back and ride it with working brakes....

It's a good thing that one of those goons is an expert on optics!

@@MTBTrailReview I picked up a pair just cause of yall. Got the everyday purple lens with the red frame, so sick!

@@pinchpeak5203 Nice! I've been using them since we made this video, and I am very happy with them.

These are all single trails in much bigger trail systems. If you download Trailforks and use it as a guide, it will show you where to park, as well as how to access these trails within each system.

Each one is part of a loop. If you look on Trailforks, you can piece together a ride that incorporates other trails, too.

Sorry for the delayed reply. This is part of Noble Canyon.

@@MTBTrailReview On Trailforks theres a blue trail near the end of lower noble, its called Deer Creek Trail, was wondering if thats the trail this video is about.

@@TonyFernandezjkdjedi Got it. I just found it on Trailforks. That's a different trail. This is the last section of Noble after the Pine Creek Trail intersection. After you climb it, ride it back down to the Pine Creek Trail.

I know Chainline has had some ebikes for rent in the past. I would start with them.

www.google.com/maps/place/Noble+Canyon+Trailhead/@32.8494996,-116.5255344,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x80d97be51c7cafdf:0x458e6a453c4f2e54!8m2!3d32.8494951!4d-116.5229595!16s%2Fg%2F12hlfs17f?entry=ttu

No, I ride flat pedals.

Nice! I definitely miss it over the winter.

I believe it!

Our pleasure! I'm happy you enjoyed it.

I park here: www.google.com/maps/@32.6373717,-117.0337834,353m/data=!3m1!1e3?entry=ttu You can then climb up the road, or climb up the double track on the other side. Take a look at Google Maps to decide your route. Have fun!

Thanks Bill! I'm really excited about it. it has been very rewarding so far.

That's awesome! A lift would be a game changer. I'll have to check out the podcast.

Go to Chainline in El Cajon and chat with them.

That's a tough question, and really it all comes down to personal preference. I prefer the way a trail bike rides. If it's only a few parts, and you prefer a trail bike, it might be worth it to get that and slowly upgrade as things wear down/break. Once again, I would say it really depends on your riding style and preference. Good luck!

@@MTBTrailReview I appreciate the input! I picked up the trail bike, I think it was the best move for me overall.

Thanks! I got all of my settings from The Loam Ranger. I would watch his videos. He goes through how to set the camera up step by step.

@@MTBTrailReview by the way, what camera do you use?

@@bikeempowerment This was shot on the GoPro 9. I've been using the Inst360 X2 lately.

That's rough, man. I would likely be feeling the same way if my experiences had been the same as yours. Also, Vail is rad!

I asked the guys in the shop how to pronounce it, and that's what they told me. I'm 40 years old and a very average rider. I'm cool with going around some things.

10-4 I just turned 60

We've done a lot of work the past couple of months. I'm hoping to get one more volunteer dig day out there if we get another good rain. Join the SDMBA Meetup page if you haven't already. That's where all of the trail work days are announced.

That's awesome!

I'm not sure. I think it might be ventilation.

The list wouldn't change much. Test Pilot is one of my favorite trails in the county. ATT would find it's way on the list.

Ted Williams has some gnarly stuff but last time I was there someone told me the cops were just there and busting anyone biking. People ride Corral canyon and McCain valley. Both are ohv areas but when I rode dirt bikes we didn't mind sharing. We can't discuss unsanctioned stuff or it'll be shut down. I just rode up Volcan mountain and it's even got a sign saying ok for class 1&2 ebikes. All the hikers seemed chill but I always yield to them. It's steep even with ebikes. The view is worth it. Further down the road is the Preserve and it's got a nice climb to a scenic meadow loop. You can also drop down to Santa Ysabel and have a backup vehicle there or it's a serious loop back up on the road with traffic. These aren't hairy difficult terrain just less well known and tough enough to feel like you did something special. I tried riding up to the Potato chip rock from Lake Poway and it was too tough for old me. Lots of steps. Going down would be fun for bold riders. I don't know how you'd loop it. There's a trail going off to the right going up before the stairs that should get to the highway then there's another trail I haven't tried up to the Potato rock that's single track. Then down the steps and back to the lake. Check on Google Earth. I might try that soon. You can ride into the Valley of the Moon in Jacumba. That's another not scary but difficult climb into a really special place. Climb the peak to Elliot mine and if it's calm you can yell and get a dozen echoes off the granite monoliths. You can access the closed valley by crossing the granite slabs at the campground but it's closed to motor vehicles. Cross the freeway and hit Table mountain roads and you may see the Carrizo gorge trestles. They used to ride on those but it's really falling apart and dangerous now.