Does anyone have a favorite glue to use for cork grips on handlebars?
If it makes a difference, I'll be using it w/ the Portugese tree cork
grips and aluminum Albatross bars.
-nathan
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Nathan,
Mine remain "glue free." The brake levers stop them from moving
forward, the bar end shifters stop them from moving backwards and the
goove in the grip for the shifter cable housing resists rotation.
I can feel a slight twisting every now and then, but it's all worked
out ok for me so f
Yeah, but that only helps if the OP is using the open ended variant.
I do not have bar end shifters and do use glue. I tried super glue,
but it sets to fast to get the grip just how I wanted it. When I
tried to pull the grip off it broke apart.
So I bought the gorilla glue Riv sells with my new
We had unusually fine weather this past weekend. 60's in November in
the Twin Cities is not very common. Decided that it was a good
opportunity to ride my Rivendell bikes.
After the old-time jam on Saturday (where I committed to buying a
guitar built by a friend) rolled the Atlantis out and too
Elmer's Rubber Cement.
On Nov 9, 4:13 am, nathan spindel wrote:
> Does anyone have a favorite glue to use for cork grips on handlebars?
> If it makes a difference, I'll be using it w/ the Portugese tree cork
> grips and aluminum Albatross bars.
>
> -nathan
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On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 4:13 AM, nathan spindel wrote:
>
> Does anyone have a favorite glue to use for cork grips on handlebars?
> If it makes a difference, I'll be using it w/ the Portugese tree cork
> grips and aluminum Albatross bars.
>
I put a double layer of masking tape on and tap the grips
LX is just fine, but what's $50 in the long run? For $50 I would go
for the XT because the finish is a bit nicer.
>
> > Should I spend the extra $$ to purchase the XT wheelsets? Or is LX
> > ok? I just want the best possible wheels I can buy under $400.- Hide
> > quoted text -
>
> - Show quote
Pump vg, $20 shipped CONUS. http://ecom1.planetbike.com/1016.html
Pedals scratched but bearings just opened and re-greased. Bearings have
*very faint* notch in them at each rotation, but the bike shop opened them
up, said they were fine, added new grease. $20 shipped. With used but still
good cleat
Here is a bad photo of the Monocog:
http://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/DropBox#5391043633214271410
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 7:48 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
>
> I have my Monocog 29er set up so that I can ride in the drops on most
> flatter and smoother surfaces. Compared to my 3 road bikes, the S
Also for sale: Gaerne road shoes, size 10, cf sole, ratchet strap, old but
still very usable, make offer.
http://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/ForSale03#5383991765039210802
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 7:37 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Pump vg, $20 shipped CONUS. http://ecom1.planetbike.com/1016.html
On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 10:01 PM, cyclotourist wrote:
> Here's a pic of where I'm bruising my fore-arm:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/cyclotourist/4087683377/
>
> When I'm grabbing deep into the drops my arm just can't quite clear that
> corner.
>
I have my Monocog 29er set up so that I can ride
Part of the higher expense of the "Portugese" cork grips sold by
Rivendell is due to the more precise bore.
If you do feel the need to use adhesive, a very small amount should be
fine. A carpenter's glue such as Titebond II or III should provide
adequate adhesion and still allow clean removal wh
On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 2:08 PM, jinxed wrote:
>
> OK so I was able to shoot some better pictures and verify a tire
> question I posed earlier.
>
> I while back I posted the question to the forum to see if anyone had
> actually tried a set of 2.3 Neo-Motos in a Bombadil frame despite the
> printed
hairspray works well for me. holds just fine, but I can remove
without too much trouble.
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On Nov 8, 7:15 pm, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
> The new 770 series XT hubs are actually quite a different design than
> older XT hubs and current Deore/LX hubs. If you are experienced with
> traditional hub cone adjustments and servicing, and don't care to try
> something new, you will n
That's what I've always used on any grip ever.
- Original Message -
From: Patrick in VT
To: RBW Owners Bunch
Sent: Monday, November 09, 2009 7:08 AM
Subject: [RBW] Re: Gluing cork grips
hairspray works well for me. holds just fine, but I can remove
without too much trou
What's the scoop on the pair for sale in picture # 2?
I like that Schwinn too :)
From: PATRICK MOORE
To: Internet-bob ; rbw-owners-bunch
Sent: Mon, November 9, 2009 8:54:49 AM
Subject: [RBW] Also FS: Gaerne road shoes, size 10, make offer.
Also for sale: Ga
I have some BOBish items lying around I'd like to sell. Prices include
CUSA shipping.
I prefer Paypal (paid to my email address) but will accept a check or
money order.
Items ship when payment is received.
1. Salsa Shaft seatpost: silver, 27.2 mm diameter, 250 mm length,
used, very good condi
"Damn, just another cm on either side (I'm referring to the seatstays
clearance) and I'd seriously consider getting one. But my wheels
measure 65mm edge to edge, and those are knob-less Big Apples; I
expect that the Exiwolfs on the same rims might stick out even a bit
further."
It is surprising h
PHOTOS: http://www.flickr.com/photos/40201...@n02/
efeet Armskins arm warmers, CoolMax, Green, S/M, NEW in package $15 +
$3 shipping
(Defeet sizing: S/M Under 5'10" @ 160lbs.)
100% WOOL, Kucharik, XL (fits more like a trim large), long sleeves,
Royal blue w/ gray trim, meduim weight soft wool,
Eric:
You don't mention the Bikery (?) in Stillwater. From what I hear,
it's a destination worth visiting (haven't been there myself). Six of
us did a tour of northeastern MN and a couple of days in western WI in
Sept., and found the bakeries to be outstanding, especially Betty's
World Famous P
Looks like a lot of fun. Hard to tell how many in the crowd - any
guess on numbers?
dougP
On Nov 8, 1:56 pm, Eric Norris wrote:
> Wow--it was like an explosion of tweed and wool! Quite a few
> Rivendells and Riv-ish bikes and people--a ripping good time!
>
> Photos: http://www.flickr.com/p
I recently installed some cork grips and just put a small piece of
"silk" hospital tape on the bar first. It gave just the right amount
of friction to hold them in place. Any thin tape that's got some
texture to it ought to work. (cloth handlebar tape and rim tape were
too thick)
Ryan
David:
I think Al in a wet, gritty environment wouldn't last as long as
steel. But in dry SoCal, either one will work. I've got an Al 24T on
my (admittedly underused) MTB that's been on there for years and looks
fine. The 24T on my Atlantis is plain old steel (shows rust and is
magnetic) and g
I estimated about 100 riders. They were hoping for 12!
―Eric Norris
Sent via iPhone
On Nov 9, 2009, at 9:17 AM, doug peterson wrote:
>
> Looks like a lot of fun. Hard to tell how many in the crowd - any
> guess on numbers?
>
> dougP
>
> On Nov 8, 1:56 pm, Eric Norris wrote:
>> Wow--it was li
SOLD
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Eric, thanks so much for coming:
The pictures are wonderful--have you put them into our flickr group
yet? http://www.flickr.com/groups/sactotweed/
Sorry about the tall, bald guy droning on in the video--we'll have to
do something about that in the future! Lol!
Take care, and I'm really looking
I've been able to open mine with a tiny strong magnet.
Not easy, though, I needed several attempts (but it's probably easier
with a stronger or larger magnet).
"The little thing that clicks" and slide inside is indeed magnetic on
my former set. You can hear it click, and when you approach a magne
Ray,
I just checked out the site for your summer tour. What an amazing job! I'll
have to devote many nights to read it in full detail, but I already checked
you fully equipped Atlantis. Are you using the same Nitto pannier rack on
the front as well as the rear? How do you like the sprung Brooks sa
Thanks, Rene, but Roger gets the lion's share of the credit, as does our other
touring pal, David. I am still in touch with both. I am trying to talk David
into riding the GDr with me next summer, since he is a true mountain biker. I
could use a good coach.
As for the bike, those are prelim
Hair spray works great on grips, never had one loosen ever even on mt bikes.
Spray it on, the grip slides over the bar nicely, in a while it's good forever.
Maybe try the "extra hold" if you have reservations.. (just kidding).
--- On Mon, 11/9/09, rswat...@me.com wrote:
From: rswat...@me.com
Richard, I'll take the seatpost. Will look great on my Rambouillet!
Ryan
rcn...@hotmail.com
On Nov 9, 7:29 am, richard hargrove wrote:
> I have some BOBish items lying around I'd like to sell. Prices include
> CUSA shipping.
> I prefer Paypal (paid to my email address) but will accept a check
Cranks sold. RB-1 $500 for local pickup if anybody is in the San
Francisco Bay Area. I would rather sell it to one of you guys cheap
than go through ebay and deal with the hassle.
On Oct 25, 4:27 pm, Andrew wrote:
> Derailleur is sold. I will sell the cranks shipped for $125.
>
> On Oct 25, 9:12
It must be wonderful to be able to get away for the whole summer and just go
touring. I'll be eager to see how your GDR planning and execution comes
along.
René
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Ray Shine wrote:
> Thanks, Rene, but Roger gets the lion's share of the credit, as does our
> other
Aha, that was you that I saw on the Gateway. I took my Rivendell
custom all-rounder out on Saturday for a trip around Washington
County. A mix of gravel and asphalt. With no map or plan it was a
true wandering ride, took a series of lefts and rights on roads I'd
never ridden. Turned out pretty
Mojo,
Nothing like "New Bike Legs"! It will be interesting to see if that
differential holds up over time. I suspect things might average out
but then again, if names are any indication, your Legolas will always
be the swiftest.
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You received t
Have you seen the orange in person?
I encountered an orange Hillborne on the road last Friday. (Sandia
Crest, NM) and is was stunning! Closest I've seen to the old XO-1
pumpkin.
Of course I'm a sucker for anything orange ;-)
Ryan
On Nov 7, 2009, at 17:33, Bruce wrote:
> Nicely kitted out
The serviceability issue is mostly related to the freehub requiring a
14 mm allen wrench for removal/replacement. I fix bikes for a living,
and never needed a 14 mm allen wrench until this new XT hub came out
(just got the wrench a couple weeks ago). Not a big deal for me, but
if you don't have a
Doug,
Haven't ever stoped at the Bikery. Ended up stopping at a couple of
bookstores instead on this trip. Plus, a place like the Bikery
doesn't do any good for my diet. (Yes, am still trying to drop the
last pounds.) Yes, good bakeries are abundant around here. A very
hard thing to avoid th
Point of reference - ordered the XL and it arrived today. A quick try
shows it to be pretty true to size. At least compared to a couple of
older, washed a few times XL t-shirts.
(Yes, am partly posting this because I can now fit in an XL. Haven't
been able to do that for many, many a year.)
E
Thanks guys. I think I will go with the LX hubs. I really see no
real advantage the XT has over the LX so I'm gonna use the extra $50
and buy me some Nitto Noodles. :)
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This discussion brought back a memory which had me digging in my basement. I
have an XT hubset which I know little about. It looks shopworn, but does not
look built up to me. The rear reads FM-H730 and the front reads HB-M730. I'm
thinking that it is 8 speed, but you'll probably know, if it
I just got my set uploaded:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/15750...@n04/sets/72157622772411124/
Glad you could arrange some nice weather, Rick! Good people, too. My
Riv stayed home for this one in favor of my Miyata 1000, partly
because the Miyata had the Carradice bag on it so I could carry a l
Any ideas? I'm guessing no.
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If you end up a bit closer to Tallahassee I'd love to join you, though
I'd have to ride behind you in my Long Haul Trucker.
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Call them. I'm working that day, so I believe they will be as well. Only
school and perhaps government offices will be closed that day... Their phone
number is on their website... 800-345-3918
René
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 9:12 PM, manueljohnacosta <
manueljohnaco...@hotmail.com> wrote:
>
> Any id
Hello again!
I spoke with Rich at Rivendell today, regarding a wheelset for my future
Bombadil. He suggested XT hubs with either Mavic A319 rims or Velocity
Dyads, in either a 32 or 36 hole configuration. I didn't ask him for what
kind of spokes he'd use. The wheelset with the A319s is $430 and th
We have a Dyad on our tandem and it's held up wonderfully. I'd go with 36h
for touring and trail use.
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 9:43 PM, Rene Sterental wrote:
> Hello again!
>
> I spoke with Rich at Rivendell today, regarding a wheelset for my future
> Bombadil. He suggested XT hubs with either
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 6:48 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> On Sun, Nov 8, 2009 at 10:01 PM, cyclotourist wrote:
>
>> Here's a pic of where I'm bruising my fore-arm:
>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/cyclotourist/4087683377/
>>
>> When I'm grabbing deep into the drops my arm just can't quite clear that
I'm the seller. Fit is one of two reasons I am selling the bike, but
here are the details:
I own a 58cm Rambouillet that fits beautifully. My PBH is 82.5, but I
am over 6' tall, so I am more sensitive than most to top tube length.
The Rambo has a 57cm TT, the Atlantis a 58.5. I can straddle the R
Aloha! As I'm "almost an owner," I thought I'd introduce myself. I say
"almost an owner" because I just put a deposit down on the last(?) 66cm
Quickbeam frame in stock.
Why the QB? It's sort of a long story.
I'm a 51 year old returnee to cycling. I'd ridden until I was 30 or so and
then...well le
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