So -- it will just fit (the frame accepts true 32s with fenders, the
fenders not unduly crowding the tire. Good for future reference. But again,
since the Compass is perhaps not much better than Kojaks or non-TG Paselas,
I won't have to give up the fenders for a decent-riding tire.
Thanks for
Used but still VG. $33 shipped CONUS.
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Albuquerque, NM
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Nice pictures, Michael! Good luck on the Century. I bet you'll do just
fine; you're doing the prep rides and you really enjoy your bike. Let us
know how it goes.
On Friday, September 13, 2013 10:24:54 PM UTC-6, Michael wrote:
So, for my first century training over the last 2 months, I have
I hope they didn't have too long a walk back to the parking lot. I met a
guy in SA who had to use his bike as a shield against a momma warthog, when
he'd inadvertently ridden too close to her den. She charged him and
knocked him right off his bike.
On Thursday, September 12, 2013 4:42:23 PM
Thanks for the photos and the example. One day I must myself do a century.
On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 10:24 PM, Michael john11.2...@gmail.com wrote:
So, for my first century training over the last 2 months, I have gone from
25 and 40 mile rides, up to a metric century last Saturday, and then I
Just came back from a ride in Montana, and wanted to give a shout-out to
the Whitefish Bike Retreat. A lovely bike-focused hostel just outside
Whitefish, with easy access to Glacier National Park and Kalispell.
The location provides immediate access to unpaved roads and singletrack
trails,
As one who always rides in the country, and at most through small mountain
towns, I love the contrast of the secluded path and the high tech rail.
Enjoy your century when it comes round. May you ride it with the wide-eyed
enthusiasm of a kid seeing everything for the first time!
With abandon,
Spectacular ride! Thanks to Ken, Erl and Howard for coming out this
morning. We had amazing weather, great conversation and of course... got
to ride some really nice bikes! A couple pictures (more to come):
thanks for the tips patrick! i think those unshoes look like they might be
a bit better, i like the option of being able to wear socks and wear them
when it's cooler.
On Friday, September 13, 2013 3:38:58 PM UTC-7, Deacon Patrick wrote:
These might be a good option for someone wanting as
Sure, Zack. Injinji toe socks are always an option too. Their wool socks
are pretty good.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Saturday, September 14, 2013 2:06:17 PM UTC-6, Zack wrote:
thanks for the tips patrick! i think those unshoes look like they might
be a bit better, i like the option of being
Vivobarefoot makes a very nice shoe and they have lots of models. I'm on my
first pair and they wear like iron.
http://www.vivobarefoot.com/us/
• Perry
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Since we're listing minimalist shoe options, here are ones I know of not
yet mentioned that may work for you:
Merrill Barefoot
Altra
Vibram FiveFingers
Luna Sandals
XeroShoes (sandals, actually)
Born to Run
With abandon,
Patrick
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http://dr2dc.blogspot.com/2013/09/riv-ride-arlington-loop.html
Blog post with more pictures, there was plenty of talk about future outings
from the Leesburg Loop at a robust 70-something miles (mixed surface) to a
CO Canal S24O... I'm pretty excited about the prospects for both!
Tony
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Fantastic!
With abandon,
Patrick
On Saturday, September 14, 2013 1:47:23 PM UTC-6, Tony DeFilippo wrote:
Spectacular ride! Thanks to Ken, Erl and Howard for coming out this
morning. We had amazing weather, great conversation and of course... got
to ride some really nice bikes! A couple
It was a great ride and my first ride with other RBW folks. Tony, thanks for
organizing and leading us. It was fun comparing our Atlanti. Ken and Howard,
I enjoyed meeting and riding with you both. Seeing a Ramboullait and an
Allrounder in person was a treat I managed to get in 52 miles of
I worked up to 70-mile days this spring, and found it pretty fun once my
ass got used to the extended saddle time. A key thing was feeling, for the
last 25 or so miles, that I could still go another five miles... and after
those five miles, well, I could again answer affirmatively. So it went ,
Cool. I did that loop a number of times back in 2008 when in DC on
business. Well, except for the fact the 4 Mile Run didn't connect to WOD
at that time. Looks like a great time. Totally jealous.
Eric Platt
St. Paul, MN
On Sat, Sep 14, 2013 at 4:38 PM, WETH erlhous...@gmail.com wrote:
It
Merrills are very lightweight and with substantial support - (I have
high-arch ice-skate feet). Proterras are my choice for Grip King pedals.
On Saturday, September 14, 2013 3:40:59 PM UTC-5, Deacon Patrick wrote:
Since we're listing minimalist shoe options, here are ones I know of not
It was great meeting you guys (..and your bikes!).
I'm ready for another local ride or S24O.
Thanks for posting those pictures Tony.
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Size large. Great condition only used a few times. $50 plus shipping from
Berkeley.
Thanks,
Adam
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Hi Adam,
I'd take the poncho off your hands if still available.
Best,
joe broach
portland, or
On Sat, Sep 14, 2013 at 6:36 PM, Adam oceanm...@gmail.com wrote:
Size large. Great condition only used a few times. $50 plus shipping from
Berkeley.
Thanks,
Adam
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Merrill also has a line of barefoot shoes (I know, right?!), which have far
less to no cushioning or support. My only problem with them is they are
last shaped rather than foot shaped. When I started going barefoot, I had
flat feet and had needed orthotics since I was 12. My feet strengthened
Drats. I must've missed you guys, I got a late start so I rode CCW but we must
have been chasing each other. Maybe next time!
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Minh, so sorry we missed you! Next time I'll post a phone number as well in
case there is an opportunity to pick people up along the way.
Ken, Erl, Howard, if you want any of those photos full rez just shoot me a
note and I'll get them to you.
Tony
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It's definitely easier to move from the grips to the hooks and have more
hand positions.
Proof that it happened: Bad
Boyhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/20853610@N05/9754374791/
Hope you are all getting in rides.
Tom
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on my caged pedals I have to wear shoes with shanks - Chrome - part of that
is riding on the ball of my foot. With Grip Kings and the Proterra Sports
I'm riding with the pedal centered on my arch. The Proterra Sports are as
light as sandals and have all the support I need on my grip kings.
The Loulus are supposed to be pretty nice for minimalist office-wear:
http://www.patagonia.com/us/product/mens-loulu-shoe?p=79513-0-520
On 9/14/13, Ron Mc bulldog...@gmail.com wrote:
on my caged pedals I have to wear shoes with shanks - Chrome - part of that
is riding on the ball of my foot.
Hi, all: I got this slightly used awhile back and have barely used it
myself. In great shape. I forget what it's called these days but it's
basically a little bag that sits on an M-12 or Mark's Rack. I think I paid
$90 shipped--how does that sound? Thanks!
Ryan
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