Mucky Nutz bender f...
 

[Closed] Mucky Nutz bender fender Vs Neoguard Vs Crud catcher Vs Cycraguard

Posts: 0
Free Member
Topic starter
 

Which prevents most 5h1t being thrown onto your face?


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 9:37 pm
 br
Posts: 18125
Free Member
 

I run a Mucky Nutz and Crud Catcher - works for me, mostly without glasses.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 9:38 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

ive got mucky nutz (oo er!!) on the chameleon and it works a treat.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 9:40 pm
Posts: 27603
Free Member
 

Mucky Nuts has the added advantage of helping to protect the Fork stantions as well.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 9:41 pm
Posts: 8374
Full Member
 

Mucky Nuts has the added advantage of helping to protect the Fork stantions as well.

+1


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:07 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Mucky nuts stops the crap that's thrown forward and you ride into (most of the stuff in the eyes) while the crud catcher stops the stuff being thrown back that normally coats your torso and upper legs. Together is a vast improvement but tend not to look too gnarr!


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:07 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

I have a home-made milk carton nutz clone..
Works well, although I'm prob gonna get the real thing cos it looks a bit neater!


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:09 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Rode skyline last weekend, conditions were terrible I've got a bender fender and it worked perfectly.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:13 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Me and Mrs Legend did the face shot challenge at the weekend. I used the MuckyNutz she had a NeoGuard, she took considerably more face shots than I


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:14 pm
Posts: 299
Full Member
 

Used to use a neoguard, now use mucky nutz on all my bikes. Neoguard was always buzzing tyre at full fork compression and velcro needed cut down to stop it dragging on tyre.

As others have said, combine mucky nutz with a crud catcher and you're sorted.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:16 pm
Posts: 1714
Full Member
 

Mucky Nutz for me too, works better than the neoguard with the added bonus of keeping the fork seals cleaner. I am keen on trying one of mojo/powa's defender mudguards but i can't stomach £60 for one - hoping something similar and cheaper comes along ready for next winter (which started last month).


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:19 pm
Posts: 1
Free Member
 

Another vote for Mucky Nutz.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:33 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I've had the Neoguard, Crudcatcher and Mucky Nutz . The Crudcatcher doesn't work anywhere near as good as the others and the Mucky Nutz is best of the two


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 10:44 pm
Posts: 920
Free Member
 

just back from a very sloppy ride, Mucky Nutz + Crud Catcher and I was the only one of us recognisable in the pub.

the MN is a permanent fixture on my bikes, the CC only comes out on proper sloppy days.


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 11:49 pm
Posts: 17
Free Member
 

+10 for inner tube and zip ties, very customisable


 
Posted : 04/07/2012 11:53 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

how do you guys stop Crud Catcher slipping around the downtube?
anyone drilled holes for it, probably a bad idea..


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 12:00 am
Posts: 66085
Full Member
 

Crudcatcher and Cycraguard do very little by themselves. Mucky Nuts is very effective, Neoguard maybe a bit less. Seems to me that adding a Crudcatcher with a Mucky Nuts only improves coverage a little- I generally just use the Mucky Nuts fenders by themselves and I don't miss the crudcatcher, they're basically mudguards for people who don't really want mudguards IMO 😉

If you really want to stop mud, get a Shockboard, or something similiar. Nothing else compares.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 12:00 am
Posts: 0
 

Crudcatcher and 'mousemat+cableties' for me.

Crudcatcher on the back too...nothing else comes close.
Latest CC rear has two improvements over the V2.0 that suffered bolt-slip and a very poor rotate-and-snap clip...I ended up evo-sticking it in place to stop the rattling.
At least its primary function was still excellent.

PaulD


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:07 am
Posts: 28712
Full Member
 

Neoguard here. Looks miles better than the alternatives.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:10 am
Posts: 3124
Free Member
 

i use a muckynutz, although its not perfect and i still get occasional fires in the eyes for £8 its a vast improvement and makes a definite improvement to the face/mud coverage effect


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:22 am
 IHN
Posts: 20093
Full Member
 

[i]I have a home-made milk carton nutz clone..[/i]

Any pics? Might bodge something up for the weekend.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:23 am
Posts: 10939
Full Member
 

Looks miles better than the alternatives.

Cos that's what's important in a mudguard!

muckynutz here too - [i]works[/i] miles better than the alternatives.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:24 am
Posts: 16140
Free Member
 

Muckynutz here too. It really stops the flick from the stuff thrown forward if you get what I mean, rather than the stuff thrown up.

The best reason for buy it though is the added protection it gives your forks.

Some people have said they don't work well with Rockshox though as there isnt enough tyre clearence.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:31 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

i use a neoguard and a front crud catcher together, (crud catcher bolted to bike because my crush came with bolts) hardly ever get anything in the face except for the very worst conditions


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 8:31 am
Posts: 6009
Free Member
 

THE Moto-X style 'guard prevents most crud.

Mucky nutz isn't bad though, for the size and as mentioned, keeps your stanchions clean.

I've bodged up a bigger version of the Nutz, using an old THE guard but mounted the same way to the brace for more coverage. Looks a bit moto-trials, but it works. And costs a lot less than that heap of sh!t Mojo one.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 9:09 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Neoguard/inner tubes looks marginally better from the side, mucky nutz/milk bottle works a LOT better.

Your call.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 9:17 am
Posts: 1086
Free Member
 

Mucky Nutz - best item you can buy for a bike for under £10. Bought one for the wife as well to help her avoid the grit in teeth feeling. I wear presciption glasses too and it helps keep the crud off my specs very well.

Only down side for me is slight lack of tyre clearance - my old 2007 Rebas plus 2.25 Ardent does not leave much room for the mucky nutz guard. However, the chunkyish high volume/low tread Ardents are not really a great mud tyre and with this pants weather I expect the trailrakers will be back on soon...

Combination of a Panaracer 2.35 Rampage and my wife's new tk silver recons look like they will have more tyre clearance and room for a mucky nutz guard.


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 9:38 am
 DezB
Posts: 54367
Free Member
 

Surely everyone's going out buying those £60 ones that were in MBR? SURELY??!


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 9:40 am
 DezB
Posts: 54367
Free Member
 

Here it is - http://www.pscycles.co.uk/mudguards/powa-products-defender-mudguard-2201265-417900-827415.php

They said it was worth the money

😆


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 9:44 am
Posts: 1459
Free Member
 

anyone use the rear muckynutz guard.any good?


 
Posted : 05/07/2012 10:27 am
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

IHN, here you go..
[IMG] [/IMG]


 
Posted : 07/07/2012 9:11 pm
Posts: 39668
Free Member
 

Best combo i found was - innertube neoguard + a crud motoguard ( circa 2000) 2 downtube crud/crud alikes rescued off old bikes left in the shop on the down tube zip tied in place and a 3rd ziptied behind the seat tube and then a cycra guard 29er guard out the back.

How ever this was a specific set up for the 24hours of strathpuffer an i was tryin to mimic full length guards as close as possible - worked damn good

Didnt find the the "the" guard did much for the mud thrown forwards - its too high from the wheel imo


 
Posted : 07/07/2012 9:57 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Marsh guard - http://www.descent-gear.com/marsh-mud-guard-mountain-bike-am-dh-xc-front-p-23751.html

If its good enough for Minnaar, Gee, Brook Macdonald, Mick Hannah etc ...............


 
Posted : 07/07/2012 10:59 pm
Posts: 0
 

Mucky Nutz to protect those fork stanchions all day long


 
Posted : 07/07/2012 11:03 pm
Posts: 5702
Full Member
 

From watching people @ Bontrager 24/12 today the cleanest faces were those running Crud Catchers &/or Mucky Nutz, the neoguards & mucky nutz on their own were letting a lot of slop through.

The only person I saw having any success with a rear guard was someone running it about an inch above their back wheel, any other rear mudguard seemed like a waste of time.


 
Posted : 07/07/2012 11:08 pm
Posts: 0
 

Yes you need a crud catcher or a mudguard with the mucky nutz to stop mud and water that comes off the bottom of your wheel and straight up to your face


 
Posted : 08/07/2012 12:59 pm