Following on from the dropper post thread, I saw this after Googling... fairly simple, but clever protection for the DSP Bighorn:
http://bikes-bikes-bikes.blogspot.com/2012/01/dsp-bighorn-diy-anti-muck-guard.html

Following on from the dropper post thread, I saw this after Googling... fairly simple, but clever protection for the DSP Bighorn:
http://bikes-bikes-bikes.blogspot.com/2012/01/dsp-bighorn-diy-anti-muck-guard.html

that seems quite ingenious, i suppose that could apply to a lot of droppers..?
I think crud guards should be standard on all posts, to this end I'm talking to DSP about production of one for the post.
I have a reverb and didnt want all the crap sticking round the seals!
So I went to lbs and got a set of fork protectors (lizard skin) fits perfect even the little slit is at the right bit for the hose at the top!
I've just bodged a Decathlon mudguard onto the swingarm of my Wolf Ridge to protect the dropper post. I can't use a seatpost mounted guard plus i needed one that fitted close to the tyre. For £7.99, a few zip ties and a bit off vibration-damping foam from work i have a decent mud guard that keeps me - and more importantly the post - free of shite
Does help that my post has the cable entering from the nose-side of the saddle
Having a Blackfin on my desk, I thought this was going to be about a different type of DSP
turbo1397... not really as neat on other posts and the DSP is such that u dont really have to fiddle with the cable when its wrapped up. On my old KS I did this as it still gives easy access to adjusting the set screw or ease of taking off the cable on the trail
http://bikes-bikes-bikes.blogspot.com/search/label/KS%20i950r
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