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The Technique frame weighs in at a very light 3 lbs. 12 oz. This is very noticeable when on the track. The bike we tested was quick to maneuver while jumping. It's also got a fairly short rear triangle so speed jumping was very easy it actually took some getting used to. We also found the Technique to be extremely stiff and solid due to its monocoque design. Acceleration was pretty good, and the 75 degrees head tube angle made for quick steering.
Have you looked for parts for a Techniques they are Rare and Hard to come by. These bikes are like the Rolls Royce of 20" bmx kind'a like a
Pantera &
DeLoean, You don't see them that offen far a few between
The Technique sold as frame only for around $430 a little steep compared to your average frame, but what you get is a light, quick, and solid race machine with a different look.
Frame Weight: 3 lbs. 12 oz.
Head Tube Length: 4"
Head Tube Angle: 75 degrees
Seat Tube Angle: 71 degrees
Steerer Tube Size: 1-1/8
Top Tube Length: Expert 19" Pro 20-1/2" XL 21" & The Very Rare Cruiser Frame
Top Tube Outer Diameter: N/A
Down Tube Outer Diameter: N/A
Seat Tube Inside Diameter: 26.9- 27 mm
Seat Tube Outer Diameter: N/A
Bottom Bracket Height: 12"
Chainstay Length: 14-3/8 15-1/2
Chainstay Outer Diameter: N/A
Wheelbase: 37-1/2
Dan's 98 Parts list | Dan's 99 Parts list |
Rocket was a successfull early 90s company out of Florida. Bill Prince ran it. He used to race and ran many teams, among them MCS and Cyclecraft at some point I think. Ran the teams, but this was his company.
Some top Florida riders raced for Rocket. Cory Demberger, TJ Beach come to mind.
They had Red, White and Black uniforms and even had their own set of BMX team trading cards.
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