OKLOs are dropping in!

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Seatpost71
125mm of cable activated slippery goodness

We’ve covered the launch of the new Nukeproof dropper before (here), but they’re now available in stores to buy.

We’re getting one in to test very soon, so keep ’em peeled. At present they’re only available in 31.6mm and 440mm length, at £179.99. Here’s the full release:

The OKLO was named after a naturally found nuclear fission reaction that produces high levels of sustained energy from complex reactions. Although we can’t guarantee sustained levels of energy from the OKLO, we can guarantee a high performing dropper seatpost that compliments the dynamics of any bike. 

Seatpost72
Oklo – insert fission gag here

The hard anodised upper shaft gives the OKLO super slick adjustment when actuated. As the OKLO uses an infinite hydraulic adjustment system with double ‘o’ ring seals, you can be assured it will give outstanding performance with an excellent level of robustness for all types of trails and weather. The triple needle key-way design helps prevent lateral movement so the OKLO will run straight and true over its lifetime.

The OKLO’s design utilises an air-free design, putting the internal seals under less stress, in turn increasing durability and reliability.

Features: 

· Hydraulic infinitive adjustment system

· Triple key-way design prevents lateral movement

· Remote cable actuation

· Cable length of 1500mm

· Mount: 2 bolt clamp system for infinite saddle angle adjustability

· Zero Offset

· Length: 440mm

· Diameter: 31.6mm

· Travel/drop: 125mm

· Black anodised housing with hard anodised stanchion

· Weight: 625g

· Price: £179.99

Seatpost77
Smooth head

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Barney Marsh takes the word ‘career’ literally, veering wildly across the road of his life, as thoroughly in control as a goldfish on the dashboard of a motorhome. He’s been, with varying degrees of success, a scientist, teacher, shop assistant, binman and, for one memorable day, a hospital laundry worker. These days, he’s a dad, husband, guitarist, and writer, also with varying degrees of success. He sometimes takes photographs. Some of them are acceptable. Occasionally he rides bikes to cast the rest of his life into sharp relief. Or just to ride through puddles. Sometimes he writes about them. Bikes, not puddles. He is a writer of rongs, a stealer of souls and a polisher of turds. He isn’t nearly as clever or as funny as he thinks he is.

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