I use these, Shimano PD-EH500's, although similar to the a530, they have a
pretty flat platform with replaceable pins for "stiction" in your street
shoes.\:
https://bike.shimano.com/en-EU/product/component/shimano/PD-EH500.html
I've been pretty happy with them, they live on my gravel bike.
Ge
I use these, Shimano PD-EH500's, although similar to the a530, they have a
pretty flat platform with replaceable pins for "stiction" in your street
shoes.\:
https://bike.shimano.com/en-EU/product/component/shimano/PD-EH500.html
I've been pretty happy with them, they like on my gravel bike.
Ge
I have studded snow tires and used to use them to commute to work here in
New York City on my vintage 80s mountain bike. I LOVE THEM. It's so fun to
just go anywhere with confidence.
Check out a ride I went on here on my YouTube channel:
https://youtu.be/B0xyW6dUSow
For trail riding in Maine th
My experience is similar to Steven's. I'm in Alberta, Canada and am running
Ice Spikers Pro (folding bead) 26"x2.1".
I would add to Steven's comment that riding on a snow trail which has been
walked on can be hard going; bouncing around and finding it hard to pick a
line, which is essential in
Greetings All
Similarly I purchased a Medium and have washed and dried it *thrice*
(without wearing it beyond trying it on)
It's still too big and not in my comfort zone.
If anyone would like an unworn but washed and dried Medium , I'd be happy
to sell for 90% of what I paid including shipping
S
David, I rode 26” x 2.2 tires with aggressive studs for many years in New
Hampshire. The riding was a struggle unless very well packed or after a
thaw and then another hard freeze. When conditions are good, its a lot of
fun. Steve
On Thu, Jan 7, 2021 at 9:49 AM David Wadstrup
wrote:
> Hello,
>
Can't speak to winter trail riding, but in case it's at all helpful: I've
been rambling around the 'hood (Michigan) w/ the 2.25" Ice Spiker Pros
(wire-bead) for the past couple seasons without incident. Bedded them on
cement for 5 or 10 miles and haven't lost a single stud.
I can totally see be
I bought the size L shirt from Berkeleyan but it is, alas, after a wash/dry
cycle too small. These do indeed shrink a lot. It's now on the edge
between M and L but as I like things a little roomy I know that I'm not
going to wear this. If you are interested in buying ($20) and picking up
a
Found a way .. thanks
On Wednesday, January 6, 2021 at 12:37:32 PM UTC-5 Igor wrote:
> I think there's a bit of a 'we cant ship it to a buyer'
>
> The shop won't ship (probably dealer/brand rules)
>
> Similar question stands for residents of Escondido, CA :D
> On Wednesday, January 6, 2021 at 11:5
I liked them more than the Get-rounds, mostly because the grips position
was further back (thanks long top-tube rivs) and the 30-ish deg backsweep
agreed with my setup. Also works great for bag strapping.
Highly recommended, and I even have a set of the crmo sitting sadly in my
parts box...
Ch
not the host of the archive, but a happy and frequent user of it.
On Wednesday, January 6, 2021 at 11:01:14 PM UTC-5 eric...@gmail.com wrote:
> I've considered it and think it would be valuable to those interested.
> Some great articles and gear not to mention heartbreaking prices of yore.
>
>
I'm curious about these and how they compare to the Getaround bars. A
little more sweep and rise, good forward position. They look kinda sweet.
Are they?
Thanks,
Bones
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Hello,
I recently moved to Maine, and would really like to keep riding trails even
in these snowy, icy conditions. So, I'm hoping for some advice. I
initially thought a fat bike might be in order, but after diving deep into
Surly Wednesday research, I've decided that it's just not for me -- I
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