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Posted

Hi,

 

I'm in the market for my second bike & I'm planning on getting a dual suspension 29er. My current 26er is a large but one shop says I should go XL after they measured me the other says stay L after they measured me too especially because you don't want a too big 29er.

 

What is the formula for working out sizes. I'm 187cm tall & my inner leg is 87.5cm.

 

Thanks.

Posted

Hi,

 

I'm in the market for my second bike & I'm planning on getting a dual suspension 29er. My current 26er is a large but one shop says I should go XL after they measured me the other says stay L after they measured me too especially because you don't want a too big 29er.

 

What is the formula for working out sizes. I'm 187cm tall & my inner leg is 87.5cm.

 

Thanks.

 

what brand you looking at? Should be a large

Posted

I am 182cm and my inseam is 94cm. I had a Large but most seatpost turned out to be to short.......... Has since switched to a XL with a shorter stem and it seems OK......... What make bicycle are you looking at ?

Posted

If you multiply your inseam by 0.65, you get a frame size between large and extra large. In road size terms, the formula gives you a frame size of 57.

 

Large = 56 and XLarge = 58

Posted (edited)

Hi,

 

I'm in the market for my second bike & I'm planning on getting a dual suspension 29er. My current 26er is a large but one shop says I should go XL after they measured me the other says stay L after they measured me too especially because you don't want a too big 29er.

 

What is the formula for working out sizes. I'm 187cm tall & my inner leg is 87.5cm.

 

Thanks.

I ride a L Specialized 29" - 189, 88...

Remember that the larger a frame is the more cumbersome it is to maneuver. I would never ride a XL MTB. Road, complete different story.

Edited by Stefan Cremer
Posted

there are a few bike shops there. go to The Sports basement around the corner from you to check you size. There is also solomons at woodmead

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