Nibbles0567•

Nice feet

48
simon_simpleOP•

Username checks out Lmao made my day

20

This comment is so dumb. I don’t know why I can’t stop laughing at it. Well done.

5
dobber_2057•

Foot

1
johnny_evil2021 Stumpjumper Evo Expert, Race Face Atlas Pedals•

Better your tire than your barefoot.

20
simon_simpleOP•

I love tetanus

11
IrishCrypto21•

Tubeless would have saved that!

Nb; I run tubes I just wanted to be first to say it 🤣

17
pineconehedgehog•

It's probably true. It's a big nail but two pieces of bacon in each hole would probably plug that bad boy back up.

5
PoliSciNerd24•

Or it’s so bad you have to go get a whole new tubless tire. Which is why I never see the point in them. If I get a nail in my tire, I just change the tube and hope the hole isn’t too bad on the rubber and move on. Tubeless I feel like you’re fucked. Idk enough about it, I could be wrong.

-13
ALazySusan•

Couldn't you just run a tube for the remaining life of that tire if it's that damaged?

18
seanbentley441•

Yup. The best way to deal with going flat running tubeless is to just carry a spare tube in my opinion. It's lighter than a whole new tire and unless you have a crazy sidewall blowout you can just slap the tube in and keep going.

5
pineconehedgehog•

I would legit be repairing or replacing tubes at least once a week if I didn't run tubeless. I haven't had a single flat since I switched to tubeless probably 8,000 miles ago but I am constantly pulling spines and thorns out of my tires. I have done bacon repairs and then continued to run those tires for another 500 miles until I was ready to replace them from wear. You couldn't pay me to go back to running tubes.

14
Jonah-1903Specialized Stumpjumper Comp Evo•

Yep, I went tubless on all my bikes 3 years ago, haven’t ran flat once ever since, sometimes I wouldn’t want to ride because I feared running flat, that time has luckily passed

1
andy189•

The end of your post is 100% correct.

4
widowhanzoGiant Trance, Cannondale Topstone•

I could be wrong.

Well you're correct about this at least:)

With tubeless you do the even notice 99% of the holes because the sealent plugs them right away. But with a huge screw like this, the tire would probably need replacing either way. If tubeless fails, you can still throw in a tube and finish the ride, but so far in last 10000km of gravel, road and trail riding, I've had to do that only once (and those tires were very fragile)

4
PoliSciNerd24•

Lol I know I’m wrong after all the comments. But I’m leaving it up as it created a good discussion for people to learn. Thank you and everyone else for setting me straight. I get it now.

0
friend0mine55•

I lost 6 tubes to thorns in a month before converting. Tubeless has been hassle free for 2 years since - no flats, only regular sealant changes and gotta top off air pressure a bit more often.

2
[deleted]•

[deleted]

1
obi1k4n03e•

Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion, man

1
QLC459•

If the puncture is bad enough that the sealant can't fix it, its not safe to ride with a tube either

0
B34Z7•

Tubes!? Nice piggies

9

Where do you ride to pick up a welding rod?

4
simon_simpleOP•

Isle vista… crackheads scrap bikes in the woods and leave metal junk like traps.

3
potussanta•

Time to bring it to the AS bike shop 😂

2
seriousfrylock•

Come to the tubeless side

2
simon_simpleOP•

It’s my beach beater

1
thecultistguy2022 Trek Supercaliber 9.8 GX•

Dude, the same thing happened to me last year! In through the sidewall, out through the tread

2
SadGround2633•

Your blue pants go nicely with the pipe bomb at the top of the pic.

2

Yikes!

1
woodchukka•

5 toes

0
iDontKnit•

And that's why I run tubeless 🤷

0
NonubsNoproblem•

You deserve it for riding tubes in 2022

-3
Behumble0•

No one trying to enjoy riding bikes deserves this.

2