Thanks! That's what I had heard but nice to have it confirmed. Really
appreciate the info!
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 5:53:42 PM UTC-8, Bill Lindsay wrote:
>
> Kurt
>
> Yes it's a triple set up as a double. The common workaround is to use a
> 102mm JIS taper BB.
>
> On Saturday, January 3,
Wow, that is a serious case of dorkery. You may want to get that checked.
:) Thanks for the info. I'll go with the mediums and feel it out.
Changing the spacers later on if need be won't be too big of a job any way.
Thanks,
Aaron
On Sat Jan 03 2015 at 3:03:48 PM Tom Harrop wrote:
> Hi Aaro
I've been following the development and deployment of both the Rock and
Road and the Soma Cazadero, and am eager to hear ride reports of each. I
will have to decide between the two for my Stag once the Lyon fork arrives.
So far the Cazadero reviews have been positive but at 42mm, are slightly
Forgot to add these links:
https://flic.kr/p/qo7Jpm
https://flic.kr/p/qoeQyT
https://flic.kr/p/qEvQFk
https://flic.kr/p/qEvQmT
—Eric N
campyonly...@me.com
www.campyonly.com
www.wheelsnorth.org
Blog: http://campyonlyguy.blogspot.com
Twitter: @campyonlyguy
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Tried this out for a short time and decided to go with an Edelux instead.
Nice, bright LED headlight for use with a Schmidt, Shimano, or other dyno hub
(or a Dymotec bottle generator). Includes a “daytime running light” feature
that’s designed to make you more visible to cars. More detailed inf
Kurt
Yes it's a triple set up as a double. The common workaround is to use a
102mm JIS taper BB.
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 5:44:54 PM UTC-8, Kurt Manley wrote:
>
> You're going to love those tires. I sure do (I have em in 700c). Great
> looking bike!
> Is that ritchey crankset a triple s
You're going to love those tires. I sure do (I have em in 700c). Great
looking bike!
Is that ritchey crankset a triple set up as a wide range double? If so what
spindle length bb are you using? I have one and my chainline isn't
great.
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 2:06:02 PM UTC-8, Bill Lin
$100 shipped, $90 Local (Bay Area)
Bought on 11/19 and rode for less than 100 miles, all road. A little dirt
in the tread but otherwise like new.
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Did not realize the Hilsen had so much spacing. Sure looks ready for
business. Have a great ride tomorrow then let us know how it went.
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 4:06:02 PM UTC-6, Bill Lindsay wrote:
>
> I have been waiting semi-patiently for the Bruce Gordon 650B Rock and
> Roads to come i
Do they use metric on one side and British standard on the other?
dougP
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 12:39:32 PM UTC-8, LBleriot wrote:
>
> Yesterday I rode the Rom from New England to the Netherlands. Didn't even
> get wet doing it. Photos prove the international crossing.
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Hi Aaron,
I can't believe I'm admitting this in public, but last winter I wrote a
little calculator to optimise my canti setup using the formulas suggested
by Benno Belhumeur (circleacycles.com). I made some changes to the formula
to take into account changes in canti angle caused by changing t
I have been waiting semi-patiently for the Bruce Gordon 650B Rock and Roads
to come in. They were announced in the Summer and they finally came in
around Christmas time. I bought a pair right away, received them yesterday
and mounted them today on my Hilsen. I'll probably get them out on the
Steel: strong, flexible, fixable, and it floats!
With abandon,
Patrick
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 1:39:32 PM UTC-7, LBleriot wrote:
>
> Yesterday I rode the Rom from New England to the Netherlands. Didn't even
> get wet doing it. Photos prove the international crossing.
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That was smart to pack your passport. ;-)
On Saturday, January 3, 2015 12:39:32 PM UTC-8, LBleriot wrote:
>
> Yesterday I rode the Rom from New England to the Netherlands. Didn't even
> get wet doing it. Photos prove the international crossing.
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Yesterday I rode the Rom from New England to the Netherlands. Didn't even get
wet doing it. Photos prove the international crossing.
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Tights like these:
http://www.nashbar.com/bikes/Product_10053_10052_535943_-1___
Size L. Never worn. 32" from crotch seam to end of cuff. Medium weight,
brushed surface interior. $32 shipped CONUS.
Nasbhar "Thermal" leg warmers:
http://www.nashbar.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/SearchDisplay?searc
63 deg F. Overcast.
The occasional downpour in a Seattle commute is fun too, if you're
prepared.
On Wednesday, December 31, 2014 2:48:16 PM UTC-8, Curtis wrote:
>
> Here in East San Diego we have had a cool day. About 52 degrees
> Fahrenheit (11 degrees Celsius) with fun sun and a light bree
>
> This is in my back yard. Count me in.
>
-Mike
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To post t
Patrick,
I am curious how you cover exposed facial skin at the sub zero
temperatures. I wear either a synthetic balaclava starting at around 20
degrees F and go to a thicker wool at around 5 degrees F but still get
uncomfortable leaks that can freeze spots on my face. I suppose there is
no st
I found some things I don't need while unpacking my winter gear and thought
I'd post here before ebay since most are RBW specific or related.
There are a hats and shirts that aren't worth shipping solo but I'll add on
for $5 with any main item. I also have a couple of Rivendell Readers that
I'll
I have owned several pairs of Whites Smokejumpers, and have hiked many many
miles in them. In my experience, when travelling over rough trails or cross
country with heavy loads(>50lbs) the heels seem to help with back and foot
strain, especially when travelling down steep slopes. The high arch a
Hello all -
I am offering for sale a Ritchey WCS Compact Crankset - 172.5mm/110mm Bolt
Circle/50x34 rings
These are in excellent condition - used < 1000 miles. Stainless Steel small
ring for long life!
Includes the Octalink BB - (Shimano BB-6500 109.5mm)
I am also including the 'braze-on' styl
Shoji and Kurt - which size spacer did you use on your Hunqas? I'm putting
these on my Atlantis right now, but the chart on the directions sheet
doesn't extrapolate out far enough. It seems like the mid-sized ones would
be best.
Thanks,
Aaron
On Fri Dec 26 2014 at 10:02:02 AM Kurt Manley wrote
Many New, some lightly used, all in excellent condition.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/9856980@N02/sets/72157649679125019/
Cheers,
KP
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On Sat, Jan 3, 2015 at 4:39 AM, Matthew J wrote:
> If your goal is to just be seen there is a lot worth buying in the $50.00
> range.
> If you hope to actually see the road/path and obstructions in time to
> react, the optics on the 'high-tech' stuff is more than neat. The Optics
> in B&M, Schmi
Comment on batteries, I use CR123 Lithium batteries wherever possible,
since they have very strong and flat output (voltage) over their useful
life. Yes, they tend to just die when used up, no appreciable tapering off,
but I carry spare or two and prefer the strong light they deliver from
flash
If you want a less wide tire I've had fantastic results on the Gran Bois
COMPASS. Hundreds of miles and no flats; gravel, dirt, street. Put them on
shortly after I bought my Hillborne over a year and a half ago. Now
they're on my Cheviot!
On Monday, December 29, 2014 11:34:37 AM UTC-8, Eric No
Battery lights work well, but there is a risk.
Years back, I remember changing out the batteries in a rear Vista blinker and
being surprised at how bright the light was.
Because batteries drop slowly over time, it's easy to think you've always got
the same amount of light when you don't. Boi
> I'd love to do a full-on lighting system, but man, for $50 you can get a
completely reliable, light weight and very bright light. Admittedly, I
hate remembering to charge, > but for another $50 I have a backup in case.
If your goal is to just be seen there is a lot worth buying in the $50.00
About to peck out the same. To be able to step onto my pedals and ride away
defines my best time to ride. A little hardship does one good.
Andy Cheatham
Pittsburgh
On Wednesday, December 31, 2014 5:58:09 PM UTC-5, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> Whatever it's doing where I am at that very moment. Gri
I can abide by that. My New Years has been stretch of nights at the
hospital and commutes in the low 20°s, both certainly fuel one's
appreciation of Maslov's hierarchy. Here's to another year of health,
safety, adventure, undeserving grace and ability to teach or share
knowledge you didn't real
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