If you go down to the woods today…

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Pace Cycles has now re-located in Dalby Forest in the North York Moors. Not a large distance from the original site but a significant move in terms of the company’s history. Dalby Forest is the spiritual home of Pace and where the company has developed and tested its bikes, parts and clothing for the past 23 years. It is also where Pace started organising some of the earliest mountain biking races and purpose built trails in the UK. (Anyone remember the 1992 Nationals? Wet, wasn’t it?)

The Dalby Drive... Ideal conditions!

The Pace offices will be based here and all products will be on display as well as a full demo fleet of its frame range- based right at the start of the Dalby Trail network and a short ride from the Pace Bike Park and the XC World Cup course. As an additional service to riders visiting Dalby, Pace has also re-organised its suspension servicing to provide technical support for most types of suspension forks and shocks. Rebranded as ‘Dalby Suspension Service Centre… the longest established suspension service in the UK’ and will continue to service Pace, DTSwiss and Scott suspension as well as all major suspension brands such as Fox, Rock Shox and Manitou.

By spring 2011 Pace also hopes to have a Museum in place displaying Pace memorabilia including forks, frames and components (much of it purple…) going back to the dawn of mountain biking

Pace can be found at; Pace Cycles Limited, Dalby Forest Courtyard, Low Dalby, Thornton Le Dale, North Yorkshire, YO18 7LT, UK

New telephone number is +44 (0) 1751-460599
www.pacecycles.com info@pacecycles.com

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Chipps Chippendale

Singletrackworld's Editor At Large

With 23 years as Editor of Singletrack World Magazine, Chipps is the longest-running mountain bike magazine editor in the world. He started in the bike trade in 1990 and became a full time mountain bike journalist at the start of 1994. Over the last 30 years as a bike writer and photographer, he has seen mountain bike culture flourish, strengthen and diversify and bike technology go from rigid steel frames to fully suspended carbon fibre (and sometimes back to rigid steel as well.)

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