So far I'm climbing faster on the Corner Bar (I have the Alliexpress version) for my Flatbar gravel Bike. I also spend time on the tops while climbing. My bars are 42 cm at the hoods, which is 4 cm narrower than what Surly offers. Perhaps that's why I prefer the bars I have installed?
@@trailshredz6631I think the problem with most MTB users is that they are using a large frame with a short stem and flat bar. Since you cannot shorten your frame or stem (if it is already super short) you need to switch to a smaller frame for a good bike fit. The reason is the long reach that comes with the hand positions. I compared the "hoods" position with my former drop bar and it is 5cm vs. 10cm. However for a flat bar user that is still 5cm increased reach, which might be too much for your shoulders.
this guys needs more subs deserves it fr!
So far I'm climbing faster on the Corner Bar (I have the Alliexpress version) for my Flatbar gravel Bike. I also spend time on the tops while climbing. My bars are 42 cm at the hoods, which is 4 cm narrower than what Surly offers. Perhaps that's why I prefer the bars I have installed?
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Just switched back to the flatbar setup. Getting ready for a XC race.
Do you think XC race would be more difficult with the corner bar?
@@ukaszwyczokowski9768 no but I was getting some back pain from them. Probably not by any fault of the corner bar, just a bad fit for the bike.
@@trailshredz6631I think the problem with most MTB users is that they are using a large frame with a short stem and flat bar. Since you cannot shorten your frame or stem (if it is already super short) you need to switch to a smaller frame for a good bike fit. The reason is the long reach that comes with the hand positions. I compared the "hoods" position with my former drop bar and it is 5cm vs. 10cm. However for a flat bar user that is still 5cm increased reach, which might be too much for your shoulders.