{"id":164771,"date":"2025-06-26T19:17:05","date_gmt":"2025-06-26T10:17:05","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/bluelug.com\/blog\/?post_type=global&p=164771"},"modified":"2025-06-26T19:17:05","modified_gmt":"2025-06-26T10:17:05","slug":"how-i-ride-my-clem","status":"publish","type":"global","link":"https:\/\/bluelug.com\/blog\/global\/how-i-ride-my-clem\/","title":{"rendered":"How I ride my Clem"},"content":{"rendered":"

Will from Rivendell asked me, how I ride my bike on my days off, so I thought of writing this blog.<\/p>\n

My go to bike of late is my Clem Smith Jr.<\/p>\n

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Here’s a photo of myself, my bike and my hero.<\/p>\n

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A lot of you may think the Clem as a bike that can fit blocky tires and ride through the trail and that is true, but I was just thinking about the concept of the Clem when they first came out. I believe it was described as a hyper comfortable bike that the young and old can ride. It still is, it’s just that I see more people on the trails with the bike recently.<\/p>\n

I don’t take my Clem in the mountains. My Clem lean towards the hyper comfort side. It’s the complete opposite of Ultralite. It’s a ultraheavy set up.<\/p>\n

I can ride in the rain since I have full fenders. I can ride the bike anytime since I have front & rear dynamo set up.<\/p>\n

A basket is a must for me. Most of the time, there is a product sample, 1L water bottle and a laptop in my basket when commuting.<\/p>\n