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Male1: Since ledges can be so dangerous when done down steps we are actually going to start out on a nice new flat horizontal ledge a couple feet off the ground. Gary, you are going to the demonstrations for me. I think you can put a double peg stall up there for me
Gary: Not a problem.
Male1: Now here goes Gary Young. He is going to do a little circle coming in at a nice slow pace and a bit of an angle, hop up, land two pegs on the ledge and a couple of key things to remember here, one, even though the ledge is two feet tall, you do not have to bunny hop that high because the pegs are half way up the wheels, it is 20 inches. So you really just have to bunny hop a foot. It is not that high so you do not have to worry about that. Second a lot of people worry how they are going to put their back peg on if they cannot see it. Here is the secret, Front peg, end pedal. Keep your eyes on them you should be able to se them both. If you see them get on at the same time it is a guarantee that your back peg is going to get on. And that is basically how you jump up and get a double peg stall.
The best way to grind a couple of these ledges is by doing a feeble grind like that, back peg and front tire and Gary is going to do another circle here and show you and actual feeble grind while he is rolling here.
Front tire on back peg. Another two things you have to remember here is you cannot see your back peg so how do you know that it is getting on? Well you have to keep an eye on your front peg and pedal. If your front tire is on and your pedal is over the ledge, your back peg is pretty much guaranteed to be there. Remember to keep that frame and that handle bar tight. Hold that thing together and it should not be problem doing a feeble grind.
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