


The frame has the usual signs of use including scuffs all over. Make sure legs are together and your shoulders are back. My Large 19.5 virtual (18.5 actual) Trek Stache 7 frame, with an option to add a carbon fork. Take off your shoes and stand with your back against a wall. Off topic question: Would you consider a backup set of take off wheelset from a 2018 Stach 9.7 a deal at $200? Hubs aside, do you think you're likely to bang up a wheelset with a 3.0 tire at 18lbs psi? No downhill in my future. Our handy size charts match your height to the appropriate frame size so you need to be sure you’ve measured your height accurately. I think I can afford a dropper seatpost with the savings. If the 2019 Stache 5 went back to the 2017 geometry, I feel like I have the same bike for $790 less. No buyers remorese because I feel I got a solid deal at 30% off for a 2017. All that I can see different between 20 are the dropper post and this small geometry change? It appears the extra length also raised the Stack 9mm. Would a 2018 have been worth the extra $250. While reading yesterday, I too was confused by the 2019 geometry being the same on Trek's website as 2017.

I'd seen a youtube review that mentioned the change in geometry in 2018. I do wonder whether the 2018 model's 15mm longer reach and wheelbase would make a material difference? I'm 5'4" and picked up a 15.5in model. The price difference was only $80 more for the Stache 5 vs the Roscoe 6. The Stache 5 felt lighter, and more responsive. I picked up a 2017 Stache 5 today after a Roscoe 6 test ride Monday, and the Stache 5 Tuesday.
