The tires say HS 308 on them 700x45c 47-622 28x1.75 The little
nubblies are still on the sidewalls by the generator groove but not on
the tread that hits the road but there is a slight remnant of the tire
mold line on the center of the tread more on what was the front tire
less on the back. Reflect
I had a set of the Schwalbe 700x47's (41mm actual) on my A719
rims.I rode them a short while then purchased some Supremes but I
live in the rainy Northwest (Washington State). I'd sell them but I'm
not sure how to ship them. They are gnarly and heavy but they ride
fine. I had total confidence r
Is that just a regular road bike with a rack mounted to it with P-clamps?
I really like that.
Any wobbling? or criticism?
I really want to try that with my steel road bike, putting a small/medium
rando bar bag in the front.
Maybe mounting a light as well.
I've made a front light mount like that as
My kid rode across a real bad patch last week and now i pretty much have to
buy new tubes there are so many holes. Possibly new tires but I hope to get
all the nubs out. It'll take a good couple hours though...
D'oh!
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 8:24 PM, Way Rebb wrote:
> Those goat heads are a mea
Those goat heads are a mean plant. I think Marathon Pluses with about
4 or 5 Mr Tuffies inside and the rest filled with cement would give a
person a fighting chance. Even then it might be iffy.
-Ray
On Aug 31, 5:26 pm, jinxed wrote:
> There are 5 bicycles hanging in the garage. There is *one t
Hi Patrick.yea I work with about thirty Vietnamese/Chinese and I
see what they eat everyday. Mostly meat or seafood/shellfish and or
eggs plus some kind of weird vegetabley soup like stuff they dribble
over a tiny ice cream scoop size ball of rice. Most rarely (if ever)
eat sugar in the form of
Just curious. Has anyone here purchased or heard of someone who has purchased
one of the new Soma San Marcos bikes?
-Jim W.
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I would consider the Vittorias beacause I like the traditional look -
- similar to my old Detto Pietros. If anyone knows a source for large
sizes (48 and up), kindly post a link.
thanks
RL
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The sizing and the amount of seatpost showing are line with the Rivendell recommendations, because this is an expanded geometry with the 6 degree upsloping top tube.
If the upslope were more like 1.5 or 2 degrees (Hilsen or Roadeo), that much post showing would be out of line with Rivendell rec
How's that frame size? It seems smaller (based on the seatpost/stem) than
what Rivendell would recommend. Being in Berkeley I'd assume that you
picked it up in person, though, so I'm probably wrong. :-)
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 8:06 AM, Adam wrote:
> I went for a short spin down to the Berkeley
Thanks. I ended up ordering the Exustar SRT 707 on the interwebz.
The brown truck should deliver them today. I'll try and post details
after some evaluation.
On Aug 31, 4:08 pm, Alice Stribling wrote:
> Hi Kris,
>
> There was a nice review on these shoes on the Pushbike blog:
> http://pushbik
Then there is flattish dirt riding on top, with no water except what you can
beg from car drivers. One can continue east to Highway 65 and do a loop back
into the Grand Valley at ~120miles. I tried it once and called my wife 6
miles from home for a bailout. Yes I was that hot and tired.
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Whooopsie! That should have gone solely to scottg a etc. Sorry.
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 12:36 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Supernova! I want a Supernova!!
>
> Jest kiddin'. PP $ shortly to follow.
>
> Thanks.
>
> On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 11:45 AM, Scott G. wrote:
>> Paypal, scottg "ahhttt
Supernova! I want a Supernova!!
Jest kiddin'. PP $ shortly to follow.
Thanks.
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 11:45 AM, Scott G. wrote:
> Paypal, scottg "ahhtt" primax.com
>
> Please include shipping address in the payal notes
>
> Thanks,
> now I can buy a Supernova with a clean conscience.
>
So nice!
Next time you decide to run it...drop a line! I would certainly make time to
come up from Denver for a beauty like that.
I've done a bunch of mountain biking in GJ, but never taken in
the fantastic rides like this.
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Me too. I'd sure be tempted to head over from Colorado Springs, it looks
great. More and more dirt roads are about all I want to ride.
Tim
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 11:53 AM, jinxed wrote:
> So nice!
>
> Next time you decide to run it...drop a line! I would certainly make time
> to come up from D
Condolences. Personally I mostly get flats on dark rainy nights, but my only
experience with goatheads has been while camping in NM & AZ. I did not like
them. Vt roads are bad enough without them.
As a commuter I found that Tire Tuffy and a beefy rear wheel (Avocet Cross
II at 38 MM were the
Paypal, scottg "ahhtt" primax.com
Please include shipping address in the payal notes
Thanks,
now I can buy a Supernova with a clean conscience.
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Wednesday was a day off, and I finally made time this summer for my favorite
local climb. It is Land's End Road to the southeast of Grand Junction. There
are several lovely mixed surface rides in the area, this one being the most
dramatic. I bought the Legolas cross bike for these rides. It is s
I'm growing ever more appreciative of the (apparently swept, manicured,
delicately textured, hallowed) paths I ride.
Since I started riding 3 years ago, I've had 4 flats, I think. One was a
spoke poking through the rim tape on the most shoddily assembled wheel I've
ever seen with an obviously
So jealous. If I had that kind of space I'd definitely have a Big
Dummy.
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r
I went for a short spin down to the Berkeley Pier after a long day
yesterday and took a few shots of my Sam Hillborne in the sunset
light. Custom paint from D&D, navy and cream. 54cm, standard build.
Lotsa miles.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/39219052@N06/sets/72157627569638624/
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Keep us updated about where you go. I'm curious as to where NYC s24o
enthusiast go for bike camping. Rockland county?
--mike
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In my bikeshed, I would have steel bollards imbedded in concrete to lock my
bikes to, and no windows.
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Heck yeah, count me in. Haven't been bike camping in over a year.
On Aug 31, 9:27 pm, mizrachi wrote:
> Any fellow New Yorkers up for a sub 24 overnighter at some point in
> the near future?
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Note that Set 1 is sold. Thanks.
On Aug 31, 7:54 pm, bikecg wrote:
> For Sale - 2 Sets
>
> Arguably the best stem levers ever made. From around 1986, these
> Shimano L422 Stemmies are beautifully finished aluminum and chromed
> steel. The lever action is a light ratchet with a light rear pulli
Another shout out to my fellow CT Riv riders. I was up in the
Brattleboro area yesterday and any road that was even near a stream
got washed out. The River Rd in Guilford Vt was so flooded that it
wash all of the heavy stones out of the river bed up onto the road,
some 25 ft above the river itsel
On Wed, Aug 31, 2011 at 6:49 PM, Scotty wrote:
> I just discovered the Hennessy Hammock in my internet searches for camping
> gear and I find them quite interesting as an alternative to carrying a tent.
> I was wondering if any of you have tried these and what you think of them. I
> think I want o
On Wed, Aug 31, 2011 at 1:37 PM, Brian wrote:
> I'm about to install fender mounted, dyno powered tail lights on my
> Sam H. and my wife's Trek. We both have Cyo IQ headlights. Hers is at
> the fork crown, mine on the front of the rack. Best route to run the
> cable? Least obtrusive, most secure
Forgot to add: paypal? What address? Thanks.
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 7:29 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Scott: I'll take it; thanks.
>
> On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 7:21 AM, Scott G. wrote:
>> I have a Cyo, black, the non-r version.
>> cable has a nick in the insulation, covered in shrink wrap.
>> Mount
Scott: I'll take it; thanks.
On Thu, Sep 1, 2011 at 7:21 AM, Scott G. wrote:
> I have a Cyo, black, the non-r version.
> cable has a nick in the insulation, covered in shrink wrap.
> Mounts included.
>
> $70 shipped USPS priority
>
> Scott Goldsmith.
>
>
> --
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I have a Cyo, black, the non-r version.
cable has a nick in the insulation, covered in shrink wrap.
Mounts included.
$70 shipped USPS priority
Scott Goldsmith.
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The 47s do exist. I got them through RBW. Perhaps the greenguard will
give you better protection against goatheads. I say try them out.
--mike
On Aug 31, 7:58 pm, jinxed wrote:
> Mike -
>
> HA! Your bike is the one I saw!! So the 47's do exist and fit the Hilsen!
> Nice.
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Brian,
Have wired taillights 2 ways and both have worked fine.
I have wired a dynamo taillight by running the single wire from the dynamo
along the down tube, secured by zip ties. Went along top of the bottom bracket
and drilled a small hole into SKS fenders. Then taped the wire inside the
fen
Timely discussion as I just purchased an Expedition Asym. I have only
set it up in my back yard but I think I will really like it. It HAS
to be better than a tent for me. Not once have I slept well in a tent
without some sort of sleep aid.
I highly recommend watching all the setup videos, etc a
Flats? What's that? Last flat: 3+ years ago. Marathons are great.
(This is not a sales pitch.)
JAB
On Aug 31, 5:26 pm, jinxed wrote:
> There are 5 bicycles hanging in the garage. There is *one tire* with air in
> it.
>
> My last 3 trips on the Hilsen have seen no fewer than 2 punctures per trip.
Oh snap!
If anyone's got a grey grid BarSack, TrunkSack S, or SaddleSack XS
they're looking to sell now that they won't be able to match it with
the rest of the kit, let me know. I'm looking to complement my grey
grid toursacks.
Thanks,
N.
On Sep 1, 7:18 am, EastBayGuy wrote:
> I am curious
I like hooks in the ceiling for singles, but I should think you could
fashion a very nice one out of wood that would handle a variety of wheel
sizes and even tandems.
I thought ten's a lot of bikes, until I counted and realized we were up to
seven, and that with both kids long gone.
michael
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