I bought a set of Knight Design Crosstrax 1" lowered footpegs and a MrH shifter with the intent of adding them when I put my Streettracker high pipes on my bike. I've decided I need to wait until I have some time for the exhaust (which is not now) but the peg and shifter swap should be quick and simple. They were both quick and simple to change.
Knight Design Crosstrax 1" lowered footpegs: The pegs are lowered 1" (25.4mm for our everseas friends) but without the built-in peg feelers, they still give more ground clearance than stock pegs. Some people like the looks, some don't. I am undecided. So far in leg comfort, I am not sure I can tell the difference of 1". A longer ride might tell a lot more. One thing I DO NOT like about the pegs is that they way they are machined, your foot is forced outboard about a quarter of an inch (6.35mm for our everseas friends). The jury is still out on these.
MrH Shifter: This is one of MrH's earlier designs. While some of his newer designs might look better to some, I really like the looks of the original Buell shifter on this bike. As far as operation, the bike shifts flawlessly now. No slop, no nothing, just clicking into exactly what gear, or neutral, when you move your toe. One thing I did notice is a lot more muscle needed to move the lever. The lever is much shorter than the stock lever and you can feel the missing 'leverage'. The clean design and shifting precision far outweigh the extra pressure needed to shift.
Bottom line: The MrH shifter gets a 9.75 The pegs, 5.25
Knight Design Crosstrax 1" lowered footpegs: The pegs are lowered 1" (25.4mm for our everseas friends) but without the built-in peg feelers, they still give more ground clearance than stock pegs. Some people like the looks, some don't. I am undecided. So far in leg comfort, I am not sure I can tell the difference of 1". A longer ride might tell a lot more. One thing I DO NOT like about the pegs is that they way they are machined, your foot is forced outboard about a quarter of an inch (6.35mm for our everseas friends). The jury is still out on these.
MrH Shifter: This is one of MrH's earlier designs. While some of his newer designs might look better to some, I really like the looks of the original Buell shifter on this bike. As far as operation, the bike shifts flawlessly now. No slop, no nothing, just clicking into exactly what gear, or neutral, when you move your toe. One thing I did notice is a lot more muscle needed to move the lever. The lever is much shorter than the stock lever and you can feel the missing 'leverage'. The clean design and shifting precision far outweigh the extra pressure needed to shift.
Bottom line: The MrH shifter gets a 9.75 The pegs, 5.25



