>>1733634Yes, with a "but". It's the best bike to start on, and it can dabble in most riding disciplines with a few cheap parts swaps. If you find you just like doing a little of a particular style, it's all you'll need, and will last decades with minor maintenance. If you find one particular area of riding to be your jam, then you should get a bike built towards that.
>>1733635> it's several hundred dollars of parts and a lot of workNo way. You can set a 90smtb up to do a lot of shit for ~$100, if you buy used parts or raid LBS parts bins. There's work in fitting them but the tools are reasonably cheap (free if you live near a co-op), and tutorials on how to do it are widely available.
>>1733637>Marin Bear Valley>£150Damn nice score. Had one come up near me but dude knew what he had and wanted multiple hundreds of burgers for it.
