Maxxis Bighorn
#1
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Does anyone have Maxxis Bighorns on their Priarie 650/700? I have 2000 miles on the stock tires and I don't think I can get very many more miles out of them. I do a lot of sand, rocks, snow and very little mud. I don't really want to lose the soft ride I have now, but I know I will with a six ply tire. I've heard IPT's quaildy control isn't that great, so I'm pretty sure I don't want to run the ATRs. I just haven't really heard anything about the Bighorns, and I don't know if that's good or bad. Any info would be great! Thanks
#2
#3
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I have a set on mine check out the pic's. I've always had big tires on mine until these big horns on and my fiance' loves them . I miss playing in the deep mud. But they do alot better than stock. They are great for sand and rocks. I've when rideing with someone else with big mud tires they bounce all over the place while climbing rock where i can just ease up them.
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#8
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My friend that has bighorns has been using mudrunners in the snow. Mudrunners are spectacular in the snow and he has noticed a big lack of snow performance with bighorns compared to mudrunners. Get a second sed of tires for the snow. Wider=better.
I heard that the early runs of the ATR were bad and that they fixed it. I am not sure I would tell people it is not a reliable tire. It is reliable enough. The bighorn is tougher, and I think it can be proven. That doesn't mean the ATR is bad, it is good.
TRX450 and many others love it and haven't had problems with them. I know that ITP has marketed the ATR a lot more, and more effectively than maxxis has the bighorn.
The bighorn was made with extra durability in mind for use in the west on rocky terrain. If I lived in UT, AZ, NV I might be more likely to get the bighorn.
If you don't ride on a lot of rocks, I think the ATR is probably a better all around tread.
I heard that the early runs of the ATR were bad and that they fixed it. I am not sure I would tell people it is not a reliable tire. It is reliable enough. The bighorn is tougher, and I think it can be proven. That doesn't mean the ATR is bad, it is good.
TRX450 and many others love it and haven't had problems with them. I know that ITP has marketed the ATR a lot more, and more effectively than maxxis has the bighorn.
The bighorn was made with extra durability in mind for use in the west on rocky terrain. If I lived in UT, AZ, NV I might be more likely to get the bighorn.
If you don't ride on a lot of rocks, I think the ATR is probably a better all around tread.
#10
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He says they are fine as long as the mud isn't deep and goey.
I went riding with a KFX400 and a V700 recently. We stopped and I watched them jump in a gravel pit. I didn't jump the prairie. Then let me ride their machines.
Then, we found a mud pit. I rode through it a few times. Then I let them go through it a few times each on the 650. They had a riot. After we got done the mud pit was a lot stickier, and mud was deeper.
Some people don't realize how cool mud is until they ride in it.
I went riding with a KFX400 and a V700 recently. We stopped and I watched them jump in a gravel pit. I didn't jump the prairie. Then let me ride their machines.
Then, we found a mud pit. I rode through it a few times. Then I let them go through it a few times each on the 650. They had a riot. After we got done the mud pit was a lot stickier, and mud was deeper.
Some people don't realize how cool mud is until they ride in it.