I sized it EXACTLY how shimano tech's tell people to size the chain. Shimano, being the drivetrain maker, should understand how to set the proper chain length right for their drivetrain. But apparently not to the internet experts commenting on a photo who clearly never actually took a proper bike mechanics course, or ever read the actual instructions from the drivetrain maker themselves. It seems that time is now as Hyper begins gearing up to sell through Walmart. Hyper, a brand whose roots lie in BMX, has been sponsoring mountain bike athletes since 2012 when it announced Cam Zink in a shock move. Back then, Zink was riding a rebadged Corsair frame however since then we have seen Hyper sign more athletes who are riding original designs. Each retailer has a pricing policy that can be found on that retailer's page. Please click on each retailer to see that retailer's price for this product. When an item you want is out-of-stock at the store, your shopper will follow your replacement preferences. I'd even donate my old rig to get him goin. But i'm not gonna preach, unless I'm asked for help. TL;DR Owners of obscure bike brand put in a ton of work to....sell their bikes through Wal-Mart. Believe it or not, a lot of people do once they realize Walmart.com sells almost everything - from LG OLEDS to Gucci bags - often cheaper than rivals, to their doorstep in two days, and returnable at their local store. Take the order, send the order to the manufacturer or distributor, and you make a little profit in the deal. The idea of buying one and upgrading seems lackluster compared to buying a frame and building it correctly. Worth noting there's nothing on their website indicating the headset standard, so rather hard to research into something that does not seem to be openly published. I see you've taken a more in depth look at this garbage, so I'll trust you're correct on the standards. Go buy your garbage and enjoy it I suppose. Like rockshox they offer entry level garbage on up... Their air spring forks are comparable to RS models like the XC32s, Judy Golds and Recon models. Department store bikes have provided affordable and easily accessible mobility for decades now. Available in all shapes and sizes, Walmart bikes certainly get the job done, so long as that job is simply getting you from point A to B. Sure, more performance-oriented options are available, but they’ll set you back a pretty penny. In recent years, the retail megachain has dipped its toes into the electric bike market, with some super cheap models selling for less than $500.