If I was learning a 4th language, Polish would still not be one of them, no offense. :)

Not an installation error.

Nonsense. It got a bad review as it was not a good product. End of story.

Radarr, you do bring up a good point. I actually thought about requesting one to be honest. However, I believe that with a nice straight backplate the guide will function as intended (ie: no dropped chains.) I got it pretty close, but there is only so much one can do with washers. The noise, the price and the lack of a bashguard still remain, however, and are the major downsides for me. I have seriously never heard a louder drivetrain. As an aside to a comment saying it was badly installed; I have been setting up chainguides since the original bullet brothers guides, and have ridden and tested prototypes from Mr Dirt, MRP and e.13. Heck, I even built my own out of random parts way, way back before they were being sold as a bike part. It worked very well. Setup was not an issue. In fact, the photos are of the final setup that seemed to work best. It wasn't like it was just tossed on and ridden once! Aluminum and carbon fibre plates carrying a steel chain under tension is going to echo and make noise, end of story. The location of the idler pulley makes it worse. To be fair, the noise level might have dropped a bit had the backplate been straight, as the top piece would have been slightly more in line with the chain resulting in less rub under power and on rough trails.

Someone should notify Beaumont that he didn't win a World Cup in 2010, and should hand back in his trophy and prize money.

Gerry, I say this because I know it for a fact. They are made at YMA in China. Even the link and dropouts on this one are made in China. (Some of the carbine parts were made in Temecula, but not so on this one.)

Their carbon bikes are made in asia.

Stans No Tubes DH prototypes labeled as Saint.

With the 300mm, sometimes on in mode 2 (pan) as the lens wobble can be pretty bad with a 6.5lb lens on a 4lb body after a 6 hour day. I have T rex arms. I switch back and forth though as the gyro in that thing is huge and kills camera batteries pretty quickly. Shorter pans are harder to get right, so I'll turn it on then. Longer pans (when i can be further away and have wider, smoother lens movement) I'll leave it off. With any other lens, off. In fact, my 300mm F2.8 is the only lens I have with IS. And thanks!

I am.