everything aside - I think a lot of people are interested in cycling, I personally do. Let's rethink and ask ourselves how many of us can buy one of them cycles. Since this podcast got published just before Dashain, we all know majority of the people return home, which also means that they are here mostly either for study or work 'generalising'. Fyi, only 23% population in Nepal are salary based personals (earning in Nepal is a telltale story), we can imagine what percent of them population could be working on daily basis and how many of them have proper financial flexibility (there's not even a pool its a tub). Being an extreme sport as you mentioned also requires an extreme budget even for an entry level. YES! these bloody cycles are expensive not complaining they don't come cheap sadly, and I don't expect them to be either. Let's imagine a scenario of a 14 year or older asking parents to buy a cycle, we all can imagine the response and not every one is Reaper (ahm). I and my friend often see some branded cycle and drool over it, imagining the price in the hindsight, relatable right? I bought a one of 18K thinking what difference could it make and sadly it did. However I see cycle in the Terai belt but are used basically for commute rather than sport. Mahango cha ni ta dada! couldn't afford one, nata ahile vai lai nai kindina sakchu with hardly 15K of savings. Yo sab KP Oli le garda ho lmao! Consolidating my point - Struggling for basic cannot maintain a lifestyle Hope the community grows exponentially, a way to go certainly. 🫡
Great show for cyclist enthusiasts ,can learn a lot from this show and also big kudos to our Captain Prayash leading the trails for so many years for B9 and Trek group.
Initially, just clearing up any trails around your area or the ones close to you will help a lot of riders. I shall be posting stories for when we plan to go for trail maintenance, the more hands we can get, the more trails we can start shredding! 🙌🏾
@@FearlessRider This is just a suggestion, and I might be wrong, so please feel free to correct me. It seems that we currently lack a well-established mountain biking community here in Kathmandu, especially given that this is the convergence point. I really appreciate the great work you and the team are doing in preserving the trails and promoting the mountain biking culture. However, from my perspective, I haven't seen significant development of new trails or efforts to maintain what already exists. The ones we have are quite limited, and there doesn't seem to be much expansion in terms of introducing new routes. If we could form a more structured community, I believe we could achieve much more and ensure that future generations can learn and enjoy this culture. I see the possibility of forming such a community through you and RJ, as you both are key influencers in the mountain biking scene here. With more support-additional hands, minds, and resources-you could expand the work you're already doing.
@@coderonwheels00 Most definitely! With having people who share the love for biking here, A well established community is definitely missing. We try our best to get people rolling and making Nepal what it should be, THE VERY BEST! Thank you for your support!
Hello brother,Namaste, For bicycle trail videos, 60fps is generally better. It provides a smoother and more immersive experience, especially for fast-paced activities like cycling. The higher frame rate captures motion more fluidly, reducing motion blur and making the video more enjoyable for viewers who appreciate the details of the trails and scenery. I would love to see your upcoming trail videos in 60fps.❤❤
