Gravity Analytics
We measure speed using eye contact, trail dust, and whether anyone says “that looked fast.”
Peak 10 Racing
Central Ohio Gravity Division
Independent factory effort, allegedly
A Central Ohio mountain bike racing team engineered for downhill speed, enduro confidence, a dislike for XC, and elite snack-table execution.
About the operation
Peak 10 Racing is usually found around Midwest mountain bike events, Horns Hill laps, Snowshoe conversations, Windrock ambitions, and any trail system where someone says, “one more run” with suspicious confidence.
The team philosophy is simple: ride hard, keep it friendly, learn a little, and prepare a detailed post-ride analysis that mostly explains why the bike was making that noise.
Peak 10 Performance Lab
The lab is less of a building and more of a high-accountability group chat. Still, every run is reviewed with the intensity of a televised world cup replay.
We measure speed using eye contact, trail dust, and whether anyone says “that looked fast.”
Pre-ride the line, forget the line, improvise the line, discuss the line for three weeks.
The current fleet includes Transition, Yeti, Rocky Mountain, and Specialized bikes, all tested under rigorous backyard conditions.
Hydration, stretching, and immediate claims that next weekend will be even more scientific.
Home base
Located about 30 minutes east of Columbus, Horns Hill is the team’s recurring proving ground: relaxed, grassroots, fast enough to keep everybody honest, and friendly enough that new riders can roll in without needing a pit crew.
Find Horns HillFactory roster
Meet the people keeping the Peak 10 program rolling from race weekends to the group chat analysis afterward.
Team manager and AI Demon
Nate FisherNate is the main sponsor and steady hand behind Peak 10 Racing. He keeps the team organized, helps get riders to the races, and makes sure the whole operation stays moving when race weekends get busy.
Lead rider and tech ninja
Blake FisherBlake is the team’s lead rider and resident technical problem-solver. He rides every chance he gets, brings serious pace to the Peak 10 program, and has already earned team-level claims that he is the next Jackson Goldstone. When he is not training, he is usually convincing the team manager that one more race weekend belongs on the calendar.
Designated sandbagger
Marshall FisherMarshall is built for race-day disruption: minimal training volume, maximum competitive instinct. He can disappear from the bike for months, show up on race day, and still find a way onto the top step. His bike handling is stronger than his ride schedule suggests, even if ski racing keeps trying to steal him from the program. Peak 10 keeps him on the roster for the results, the depth, and the elite-level competitive banter.
Team Big Back
Mesa VermetteMesa is the official team dog and full-time morale department. Her goals are simple: secure the most food, manage the rock collection, and chase every ball with championship-level commitment. She has a questionable relationship with rocks and an open-minded approach to snacks, but she keeps the whole crew laughing, relaxed, and stoked between race runs.
Official sponsors
Peak 10 Racing receives no confirmed support from these organizations, but our internal documents remain optimistic.
Primary supplier of post-race sandwiches, morale, and unexplained Monday cravings.
Supporting late-night logistics through fries, McFlurries, and questionable race-week choices.
Not technically mountain bikes, but the orange looks fast and the board has approved it.
Independent testimonials
“Love seeing these little rippers. Horns Hill is definitely my new favorite place to ride.”
Jesse Pinkman, Newark OH
“Send it. Blazin'. I’m down to ride with this crew any time.”
Bo Duke, Columbus OH
“Honestly, most of my best bike hacks have come from these guys.”
Seth, Berm Peak NC
“Peak 10 has elite trail energy, dangerous snack discipline, and exactly the right amount of race-day confidence.”
King Wook
Gallery
Race pace
Podium day
Mountain laps
Trail send
Mountain crew