Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: what is the width of the bar?
Document: Get the 100mm rise if you tend to lean on the handle bar and don't like the weight on your wrist.
These, in addition to a Nashbar high-rise stem, got the grips on my hybrid bike up to the right height for comfortable moderate pace riding. Here are a few numbers:  weight 343g; center diameter 25.4mm; diameter at grips 22mm; width 640mm. In case the photo of the warning label doesn't post, it says not to use these for aggressive off road riding.
The cable horn on the brake lever and the shifter hits the rise part of the bar. I have straight bars on my 3 MTB and the bar don't fit any of the 3 bikes.
Posture improved greatly with this bar. Wife enjoys cycling even more with this setup. (she prefers a more upright posture) Not heavy and no issues with quality so far. My guess is that it would be ideal for the casual cyclist. Thumbs up!
I purchased this bar to replace the original MTB flat bar so I did not have to bent that much. With this bar, my MTB rides more like a road bike now, very comfortable, I did not even have to change brake cable even if it rose 4 inches. High recommend to anyone who needs more up position on his MTB.
Great bars. Just as in picture & nice anodized coat. Light  & strong. Small diameter so check it. Shimano St Ef shiftier-brake combo may bind at bar bend. Mine did. Just tilted them up a bit but not optimal fer me. Lucky I did business with Green Canyoun Outfitters for the shifters. ( I broke them ! ) They did me right, & NO I have no affiliation with them.
For those with older bikes MTB and SIS Shifters, these bars will not be long enough to fit the handle grips, brakes and shifters, I will post a pic to show how the shifters need to be set at an angle where the bar bar curve occurs. I have used these bars for over a month now and am nervous about applying too much downward pressure when standing up on the bike and pedaling up hill. There is too much flex in them.
I usually prefer a flat bar vs. a riser bar. In this case, the 16.5&#34; MTB frame that I was upgrading was a tad on the small side as I ride 17&#34;-19&#34; frames) so I had to use a 135mm stem and this riser bar to provide the desired riding positioning; comfort type riding. This riser bar got the job done.
At 60, I'm not interested in bending over continually to reach the handlebars. I just installed this handlebar today and it's just what I needed for my Diamondback Response 2013. The left hand brake cable is just barely long enough. The right side cables were fine. I also installed new grips and I had to cut a half inch off the inside of the grips so the brake/shifter assembly would slide on the new bar to the right spot where it would work as before.
I convert old 70's & 80's drop bar bikes into upright hybrids. I've done three now. Getting ready to make some more. I highly recommend this expensive conversion. I'm always looking for really good handlebars for this procedure. These Avenir MTB Handlebars are not quite up to the task. I'm beginning to wonder what is going on with this Avenir stuff. These handlebars don't bear any Avenir brand marks. It has an unknown brand mark in small white letters. Handlebars  are rather smallish.
Answer: yes