I looked arround to see if Ron Williams (Maxton)was still doing the modified Konis because One i always wondered what was in them.
and two because i just wondered if it could offer an solution that suited Scott's budget.
What i found was Ron's company is making it seems all their own stuff now.
i seen this in the blurb which pretty much matches what Robert had said re springs and gubins...
Suspension doesn't have a huge effect on handling when your bike is leant over. "Think about it," says Ron. "When a bike hits a bump leant over, the forces aren't barely going through the suspension. What you are feeling is more to do with chassis stiffness and tyre construction.
Compression damping control is far more important than rebound for track riding.
Progressive or dual rate springs don't really work, mainly because they don't rebound back in a linear manner. Variable compression damping is much more effective. The benefit that most people who fit them feel is down to the original springs they replaced being too soft in the first place.
They valve some nice shinny looking kit.
http://www.maxtonsuspension.co.uk/files/products.htm
Prices range from £440 for a pair of twin shocks to £710 for the top-spec GP7. Fork conversions cost between £290 and £915 for the top-spec GP25 cartridge.
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