Very sorry to hear about your knee.
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 10:10 PM, lukethedrifter1 wrote:
> Guys,
>
> My knee went out about 5 years ago and my cycling days are over. So
> I'm going through my old stuff and came up with two wool Riv jerseys
> unworn. a long sleeve Riv cotton shirt and a cap.
Guys,
My knee went out about 5 years ago and my cycling days are over. So
I'm going through my old stuff and came up with two wool Riv jerseys
unworn. a long sleeve Riv cotton shirt and a cap. (only selling one
jersey for now)
The items are up on Ebay. I hope a RBW member gets them.
Anyway, ta
I get a similar reaction when people ask, about one of my Rivs, the commuter
with hammered Honjos, "How *old* is that bike!!??" and I reply, "Hmm,
lessee, 2003?"
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 3:43 PM, CycloFiend wrote:
> on 6/28/10 1:29 PM, juarez at juarez@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > While I understand
Like these but BLACK:
http://aebike.com/product/axiom-dutch-shopper-pannier-set-rust-sku-bg6679-qc30.htm
Mounted but never used.
$45 shipped CONUS.
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
For professional resumes, contact
Patrick Moore, ACRW at resumespecialt...@gmail.com
--
Patrick Moore
Albuq
I feel the same way about the 1973 Motobecane Grand Record: wonderful bike;
tho' my two Riv Customs are even nicer in handling and, of course, in every
other way.
Re the Sam Hill: I bought it (1) as a touring bike and (2) as an all rounder
for those times when I want to go further or steeper than
on 6/28/10 6:11 PM, doug peterson at dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
> So this guy may have been more savvy than I thought. Always kinda
> wondered about that "2".
Dunno... I don't think there were ever a lot of the original Atlantii
around. Maybe he was thrown off by the not-quite-celeste color scheme
on 6/28/10 7:41 PM, William at tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
> Yeah, if you Google Bridgestone Atlantis, you'll find Jim's record of
> the Riv Reader that describes and shows the Bridgestone model. The
> other place I had seen Atlantis in the Bridgestone context was in
> reference to the XO-1 fork c
Campagnolo makes several, but they'll be 10 or 11 speed.
--Eric
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 28, 2010, at 8:36 PM, GeorgeS wrote:
> I am getting a new road frame and I would like to try an external
> bearing BB. But I want a triple. The only one I've found is
> Shimano's Ultegra with a 50-39-30.
"I think that my greatest disappointment has been, after the floppiness
and
"light" feeling of the front end"
"... just doesn't shine like the bikes that remain in my possession"
Read that and had to respond, likewise, regarding the handling of my 1998
Longlow.
In all other
I am interested in getting this combo, but I was wondering about your
comment re: dirty shoes. I've noticed that when I put a Sigg bottle in
my Nitto stainless cages there are stains from the contact, so I'm
wondering does stainless steel also stain shoes, or is that ONLY with
the Ti? It seems like
Truvativ makes triple cranks with external cups. I don't know a lot
about their merits, though. I know they are OEM equipment on lots of
bikes.
On Jun 28, 8:36 pm, GeorgeS wrote:
> I am getting a new road frame and I would like to try an external
> bearing BB. But I want a triple. The only on
What a great story, Jim!
Mojo - don't sweat her learning the 'right' way. If training wheels
get her on a bike, she'll learn to ride it. My kid rode training
wheels for about six months, and took them off when he was 4 1/2
(Memorial Day weekend, in fact). That summer he rode all the way
around Ang
Is it lower gears you're after? Could do one of the Shimano MTB cranks
with 48/36/24 or 44/32/22.
On Jun 28, 10:36 pm, GeorgeS wrote:
> I am getting a new road frame and I would like to try an external
> bearing BB. But I want a triple. The only one I've found is
> Shimano's Ultegra with a 50-3
I am getting a new road frame and I would like to try an external
bearing BB. But I want a triple. The only one I've found is
Shimano's Ultegra with a 50-39-30. Anyone know of another option?
GeorgeS
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This post has got to be on my top 5 list for this group -- which is
saying a lot.
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Yeah, if you Google Bridgestone Atlantis, you'll find Jim's record of
the Riv Reader that describes and shows the Bridgestone model. The
other place I had seen Atlantis in the Bridgestone context was in
reference to the XO-1 fork crown.
On Jun 28, 6:48 pm, Jon Grant wrote:
> Seth Vidal said:
>
>
Hi all
I'm interested in buying Nitto Noodles (46cm)
Also could use a Technomic deluxe 11cm or 12cm
Thanks in advance
EJG
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Seth Vidal said:
bridgestone made an atlantis.. That's why the riv atlantises are atlantis2.
-sv
---
There was an Atlantis before, but I thought I¹d read that the "2" reflected
Grant¹s assertion that the Rivendell Atlantis was the second best bike on
the planet, after the Rivendell custom.
So this guy may have been more savvy than I thought. Always kinda
wondered about that "2".
dougP
On Jun 28, 1:44 pm, Seth Vidal wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 4:29 PM, doug peterson wrote:
> > A guys was checking out my Atlantis one day & commented he hadn't seen
> > an Atlantis in many year
What a nice thing to do!
René
On 6/28/10, Jeff Perry wrote:
> The boy next door, about 2.5 years old now, has been riding one of the scoot
> bikes for a long time. I picked up a kids bike from somewhere for free and
> everytime he comes over, he checks it to see if he's grown enough to ride
> it
The boy next door, about 2.5 years old now, has been riding one of the scoot
bikes for a long time. I picked up a kids bike from somewhere for free and
everytime he comes over, he checks it to see if he's grown enough to ride
it. He's just about able to make it go but can't quite handle the coaster
Sorry I didn't see get to see you and your Sam. I haven't seen any
Rivs here in Utah yet, but I know they're out there.
I've frequently been told that my Riv is in great shape for such an
old bike. I used to explain that it's only about five years old and
then I'd launch into the whole story. Thei
Whoops! Seems that "Gigi" is not about the kind of little girls that I had
in mind! Sorry!
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 4:23 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xSGM3ZTP2nw
>
>
> On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 4:20 PM, S.Cutshall wrote:
>
>> She's 10 [going on 35yrs old].
>>
>>
>
--
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xSGM3ZTP2nw
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 4:20 PM, S.Cutshall wrote:
> She's 10 [going on 35yrs old].
>
>
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She's 10 [going on 35yrs old].
Latest Update:
Minutes ago, "Dad, wouldn't it be a hoot to ride from Oregon to
Pennsylvania to visit Grandpa... by myself?!"
Me, "Ahh, no. Not for me it wouldn't be."
-Scott
On Jun 28, 2:55 pm, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Good for her! How old is she?
>
> Man, I rem
My daughter (14) just started a summertime babysitting job that involves riding
several miles to an from our friends' house every Monday. I showed her the
route once, and she does it on her own now. Needless to say, we're very proud
of her.
--Eric
Sent from my iPad
On Jun 28, 2010, at 2:55
> > multiple rack braze-ons, especially the midfork and midstay ones?
>
> Yes.
Certainly on the (none to common) Constructeurs. Some other models, I
am sure had them as well. Multiple rack braze ons were, however not
all that common, even on some bikes popular for touring.
On Jun 28, 3:29 pm, ju
Good for her! How old is she?
Man, I remember wandering the neighborhood alone -- small, almost rural
Prince George's County, MD (near Surattsville) Clinton, MD -- when I was
five or six. No one thought anything of it in 1960. (I do remember a creepy
man asking me to show him the way to a small ne
on 6/28/10 1:29 PM, juarez at juarez@gmail.com wrote:
> While I understand that a Riv owner might experience some
> consternation that their expensive bike might be mistaken for a less
> expensive older model, I don't think one can really fault a casual
> observer. After all, Rivendells do loo
on 6/28/10 1:29 PM, doug peterson at dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
> A guys was checking out my Atlantis one day & commented he hadn't seen
> an Atlantis in many years. His age suggested he'd been around bikes
> for a while. Perhaps Riv isn't the first one to use the name
> Atlantis? Or in the dim m
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 3:23 PM, S.Cutshall wrote:
> Our daughter, Chloe, has been asking both me & my wife about our first
> solo rides as kids. This all started easily enough, I didn't -for
> one- see where she was going with these questions... eventually
> though, it was obvious, she wanted to
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 4:29 PM, doug peterson wrote:
> A guys was checking out my Atlantis one day & commented he hadn't seen
> an Atlantis in many years. His age suggested he'd been around bikes
> for a while. Perhaps Riv isn't the first one to use the name
> Atlantis? Or in the dim mists of
On Jun 28, 8:28 am, James Warren wrote:
> Nice ride story. The part about the guy thinking the bike is from the 60's
> leaves me thinking the following: Did bikes from the 60's have:
>
> upward sloping toptubes with 6 degree angles?
Not readily apparent to a casual observer.
> multiple rack b
A guys was checking out my Atlantis one day & commented he hadn't seen
an Atlantis in many years. His age suggested he'd been around bikes
for a while. Perhaps Riv isn't the first one to use the name
Atlantis? Or in the dim mists of time there was a manufacturer by
that name? Most likely the gu
Our daughter, Chloe, has been asking both me & my wife about our first
solo rides as kids. This all started easily enough, I didn't -for
one- see where she was going with these questions... eventually
though, it was obvious, she wanted to go solo herself.
We put it off for weeks, months, and then
James Warren asked:
The part about the guy thinking the bike is from the 60's leaves me thinking
the following: Did bikes from the 60's have:
upward sloping toptubes with 6 degree angles?
multiple rack braze-ons, especially the midfork and midstay ones?
135 mm rear spacing that allows 9 or 10 spe
Yeah well, I wish it was going so well for my 3.5yr old grandaughter,
Kiana. She has a Skuut, the crankless wooden bike sold by REI. She
hates it. Really...hates it. "Go put that away Grandpa!" She wants a
training wheel bike SOOO bad. This doesn't fit into my plans for here
to learn to glide and b
Shaun,
I sent the frame back to Rivendell, they had their "local painter" do
the work. Jay at Rivendell handles the repaints now.
It is not a Joe Bell type paint job; it is a nice paint job but not
one fancy enough to make me paranoid.
Angus
On Jun 28, 11:08 am, Shaun Meehan wrote:
> Looks gr
As we all know , everthing is relative. As another Sam H owner
( 56cm ) I would not describe the handling as lively myself, more like
a big stable sedan. Easy to steer, rock solid, but fun to ride. I'm
running the 38mm Marathon Racers, which add to the stable feeling, but
they seem to roll very fas
Hi Patrick,
I have a house full of cargo bikes including a Civia Loring, Yuba
Mundo, and Surly Long Haul Trucker; the Hillborne is much livelier
than any of those tanks.. ;-)
Seriously, when I say "lively" I'm thinking more in terms of frame
compliance than weight. The LHT is a good bike to use f
on 6/28/10 9:04 AM, James Warren at jimcwar...@earthlink.net wrote:
>
> I had three great rides this weekend:
> 1) Halfmoon Bay (in California) down to the Tunitas Creek climb
> 2) A loop around San Luis Obispo
> 3) the absolute best-of-all: a ride with my brother and his 5.8-year-old son
> on th
Interesting writeup, Alan, particulary about how you find the bike lively. I
think that my greatest disappointment has been, after the floppiness and
"light" feeling of the front end, a sort of sluggishness when accelerating
compared to my other bikes, even the heavy and relatively cheaply built
Mo
Looks great! Who did the work? I'm going to get my Atlantis repainted
this fall. I hope it turns out as nice as yours did!
Shaun Meehan
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Hi,
I posted a review (of sorts) and a set of photos of the Sam Hillborne
here:
http://www.ecovelo.info/2010/06/27/long-term-road-test-rivendell-sam-hillborne/
Enjoy,
a...@ecovelo
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I had three great rides this weekend:
1) Halfmoon Bay (in California) down to the Tunitas Creek climb
2) A loop around San Luis Obispo
3) the absolute best-of-all: a ride with my brother and his 5.8-year-old son on
the Santa Clara bike path. It was flat and was probably about 6 miles total.
(We
Werd up to all the piedmont Riv-people.. used to live in Chatham
County and frequented Carrboro regularly. What a land of Velo milk-n'-
honey it is, It sure must be nice to not have cars whizzing by you at
50 MPH constantly. I recently moved to Greensboro and am figuring out
the substantially more
>From Riv site concerning the Silver shifters:
>FLASH! SRAM's 9sp mountain rear derailers don't seem to work with this
shifter. The movement of >the derailer changes dramatically from the 8th to
the 9th position. Why'd they do that? Anyway--just wrote:
> Yup, its a 9 speed chain. I used it brie
Nice ride story. The part about the guy thinking the bike is from the 60's
leaves me thinking the following: Did bikes from the 60's have:
upward sloping toptubes with 6 degree angles?
multiple rack braze-ons, especially the midfork and midstay ones?
135 mm rear spacing that allows 9 or 10 speed
Yup, its a 9 speed chain. I used it briefly, perhaps a couple of
hundred miles on the shimano cassette before installing the SRAM, it
worked fine.
On Jun 28, 10:00 am, Eric Norris wrote:
> Are you sure you have the correct chain? Sounds like it may be too wide,
> which could cause it to engage
On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 10:34 AM, Neil Anderson
wrote:
> Hi Seth,
>
> Maybe I'll say hey to them next time I see them, although the "nice
> bike" conversation can be a bit awkward...
>
> Yes, I live in Carrboro. I have an xo-3 painted orange and a black
> kogswell P/R, but I'm more often seen push
Finished my second century on my Sam, the century leg of the MS 150 in
Cache Valley, Utah. Once again, many comments about the Sam including
several people who asked me how old it was. One guy guessed it was
from the 1960's. I didn't notice any other Rivs on the ride, which
was odd considering t
Perhaps you are right. I'll ride it more --tho' if somone jumps up and
offers me $2.200 I'll jump right back. It's the overall front wheel
floppiness that annoys me; the rest is perfectly adequate if not
exceptional.
I do know that I am often more impulsive than clever.
On Sun, Jun 27, 2010 at 7:
Hi Seth,
Maybe I'll say hey to them next time I see them, although the "nice
bike" conversation can be a bit awkward...
Yes, I live in Carrboro. I have an xo-3 painted orange and a black
kogswell P/R, but I'm more often seen pushing a stroller. I have been
dying to get out and ride more, and I es
I really miss Carrboro...
I want to move back.
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Are you sure you have the correct chain? Sounds like it may be too wide, which
could cause it to engage the ramps on the cogs too soon and shift early.
—Eric N
On Jun 28, 2010, at 6:55 AM, MichaelH wrote:
> After five years my Rambouillet is getting a makeover. First change
> was swapping ou
After five years my Rambouillet is getting a makeover. First change
was swapping out the Sugino triple for the White double with 44/30
rings and switching to an 11-28 SRAM cassette. I have always had
great shifting with the silver shifters and ultegra cassettes. With
the Shimano I often shift acr
I didn't receive your email or I would have responded. It's still
available.
On Jun 27, 9:36 pm, "colin p. cummings"
wrote:
> Has this sold? I tried to email off list but didn't receive a
> response...
>
> Cheers,
>
> Colin Cummings
> Amarillo, TX
>
> On Jun 15, 8:17 am, Frankwurst wrote:
>
>
>
I'm using SKS P65s on Schwalbe Marathon 26x1.75s. Cosmetically, they
are a bit too wide. But, my fork is so wide that I felt skinny
fenders would have looked even worse. I do wonder how much wind
resistance all that extra width creates.
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On Mon, Jun 28, 2010 at 8:20 AM, Neil Anderson
wrote:
> I saw his and hers Rivs last evening in Carrboro, NC. An AHH and a
> Betty Foy, I think. Anyone's on here?
>
I don't know if he's on the list - but I think the guy's name is blake
and I don't think I ever got the owner of the betty foy's nam
I saw his and hers Rivs last evening in Carrboro, NC. An AHH and a
Betty Foy, I think. Anyone's on here?
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Thomas,
I had/am thinking of using brass fenders on an orange Rambouillet...it
may be quite bit of orange on a bike, but some paint their fenders
frame color.
If the brass would age/corrode over time...I would definitely do it!
But then again, perhaps it is not best to ask my advice regarding
st
Beautiful bike with a beautiful paint job. Very much like the color
scheme.
Well done!!
Go ride the schibazzle out of it...
Rubber Side Down-
-Scott
On Jun 27, 3:19 pm, Angus wrote:
> "Back in the day" I had a silver Rivendell Cyclocross bike, I really
> enjoyed the color. A good bike.
>
> h
I'll use a Brooks saddle for comparison. I had a honey B-17 with
copper rails. The combination was way too much "orangey" for me, and
the rails being a similar color to the saddle detracted from the
beauty of both.
On Jun 27, 9:44 pm, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
> Do it! Unless you're a c
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