Wonderful write up and terrific pictures! While I don't participate in the coffeeneuring challenge, I'm a dedicated Errandonnee participant every year (and a dedicated reader of the Chasing Mailboxes blog). it's so cool that you got to meet Mary!The death of 3 cyclists is a terrible tragedy, and i
Bottom-line: fantastic tires, now with 3,281 miles of use. I've been thinking of posting this update so now while there's a review of the 32's here's my review of skinnier ones:Love the cushiony ride, and the confident handling, stick-to-the-road sensation. Note: I'm a cautious rider but these tire
Gosh, Patrick - I don't know whether I should forward this to Jonathan - or not! I do hope it finds a good home. Joan On 09/22/14, Deacon Patrick wrote: Somebody jump in this screaming deal! He looks to have underpriced it by $500 or more. Granted it needs the double chainring to have two plus g
I asked a friend who has an All Rounder what he paid for it and here's his answer:"I bought mine off ebay about 7 years ago. It was listed for $1,500.00, there were no bids and when it was relisted for a "buy-it-now" price of $1,200.00, I bought it, I thought it was a very good price at the time,
While I don't own calipers, a metric tape measure says 25 right now.Joan On 05/13/14, Anton Tutter wrote: Thanks, Joan, for a nice review. Do you happen to know the true inflated tire diameter on either/both of those rims? I'm just wondering how close it is to 26mm. I have a go-fast bike with 2
I took a leap and purchased a set of Cayuse Pass, 700c x 26 tires from Compass, in early April. They've been ridden about 420 miles - and I really like them a lot. Definitely a cushy, pleasant ride. Without question the following is a subjective judgment: I think they are faster than my previou
I'm in the market for a new multi-tool for on-bike repairs and adjustments. I don't think I need all of the 26 or 27 items I currently carry. The ones I've used most have been the allen wrenches in various sizes up to 8, the chain tool, the 10mm box wrench (I think 10, it's whatever size adjusts
I want to set up a bike using 9-speed triple Shimano brifters and a triple crank. I like the chainring set up of Sugino cranks (and I also like the way they look). From internet searching, it does appear that the Sugino chainrings are ramped & pinned, which is needed to make then compatible with
A friend of mine has the Mark's bar with Shimano shifters (Ultegra) and really likes it. The difference between the Mark's bar and my Noodle is obvious when the bikes are together. For the record, I like the long ramps on the Noodle, and sometimes rest my entire forearm there for a different posi
Looks like a wonderful trip! Plus, I think you got 3 whole Errandonnee categories in one excursion and that's awesome. I've only managed 2 for 1 so far on this challenge.Joan On 03/16/14, Allingham II, Thomas J wrote: The temperature reached 60 degrees yesterday, and even I couldn’t make weathe
Wonderful shots, thanks for sharing on this list.Joan On 03/06/14, MG wrote: Hi all, I rarely post to this list, but was so excited that my bike (an orange Quickbeam that I use as my commuter) and I were featured in a couple of portrait photos by Dmitry Gudkov (who is the photographer behind the
I was on a week-long bike tour with friends a couple of years ago, and it was raining as we prepared to leave in the morning. One of my friends reached into his bag and brought out a roll of saran wrap! I wrapped my shoes and ankles/socks, crisscrossed to leave the bottom of forefoot clear - and
2-3 flats in 4,000 miles of riding, urban, rural, gravel mixed.Joan On 02/04/14, Eric Norris wrote: Well, so much for one of my fantasies (about the very low incidence of flats with Grand Bois Hetres and other high-volume, low-pressure tires). Got my first flat last night while I was out for a sh
Doug - My daughter and her family live in Nashville, and while they don't bike (except for very short outings), I've looked into some resources there and nearby. Here's a couple of suggestions. The Harpeth bike club is in Franklin county - harpethbikeclub.com. Most bike clubs have cue sheets or
Leah - I really sympathize with the total change your move has made in your biking locale and routine. I almost hesitate to write the following - because it's sort of against the use the bike for as much as possible philosophy. I also should point out that I'm lucky to live in a place where I can
That is so cool!JoanDecember 2006 Bleriot On 01/14/14, Eric Norris wrote: Thought the group might enjoy this latest addition to my Bike Room:http://flic.kr/p/jcVhUQ --Eric NorrisEmail: campyonly...@me.comWeb: www.campyonly.comBlog: http://campyonlyguy.blogspot.comTwitter: @CampyOnlyGuyFlickr: www.
Starting a bit of a new thread: my Bleriot has 650B wheels, and when I've taken it on a tour, I've carried a spare tire (see Sheldon's site for how to fold any tire) and just considered it part of the tour gear. I've also carried a couple of spokes specifically sized for the wheels (front & rear
Some days I swear a different body rides my bike. And other days, I just take off. So many variables.Joan On 01/09/14, Michael wrote: Training for upcoming Metric Century I hope to go on.Went on the Bleriot.Rolling hills of Howard County.~30 degrees and still.Nice ride.Salty roads.Bike felt reee
Beautiful bike and build. Question: it seems that there's an unusual curve to the rear derailleur cable housing. It's hard to tell from the pictures but can you explain what and why that is. Or, is it just the angle of the shots?Thanks, JoanOn 01/05/14, Tom Virgil wrote: Sorry I didn't get
I just HAVE to chime in: I have a reverse pull Shimano derailleur on my Bleriot BUT a standard pull Shimano derailleur on my Bike Friday. I switch between them by (literally) talking to myself about the change when I get on the bike. And I don't make wrong shifts on either bike. On the other ha
I definitely concur with Bruce on the tire evaluation. On my Bleriot, I've ridden Col de la Vies, Maxy Fasty's and Hetres. I definitely prefer the Hetres. Maxy Fasty's would be second choice. Col de la Vie's would be a (distant) third. (Bruce doesn't mention Hetres...)Joan On 12/25/13, B
I vote for early May and having Anne attend would be terrific.Joan On 11/28/13, Montclair BobbyB wrote: Early May is also a possibility, Anne... On Thursday, November 28, 2013 11:42:27 AM UTC-5, Anne Paulson wrote:I'm going to be in northern NJ in early May, if that timeframe would work.On Thu, N
The AT crosses Rt 40 near Myersville, MD (near where 40 goes over/under I70). There's a parking lot at the top there, access to the AT for hiking only. Also, there are bike routes, paved routes, leaving from that parking lot. Prepare for climbing. See this link: http://goo.gl/maps/ydaCqJoan O
While Bill's knowledge is vastly superior to mine, and I do mean vastly - the Bleriot does require a washer. Unlike my Waterford, the seatpost lug binder is not threaded for a screw. Michael - when I've had to replace various M5 and M6 bolts and washers, I've taken samples to the local hardware
n the U.S. On 11/08/13, Jim Bronson wrote: I think I like the pictures from Oregon better :)24 years down here in Texas, I miss it :(On Mon, Nov 4, 2013 at 3:36 PM, Joan Oppel <oppel...@verizon.net> wrote: I had a lunch date today near the Capitol, then took the long way home to visit the
I have the Velo Orange stem on my Nitto Noodles. Here's a link: http://store.velo-orange.com/index.php/components/stems/threadless-stems/vo-threadless-stem-26-0-6-rise.htmlAlso comes in a 17 rise. I think it looks very handsome.Joan On 11/05/13, velomann wrote: I put the Dimension silver sem on
I had a lunch date today near the Capitol, then took the long way home to visit the Tidal Basin. Pictures prove autumn in the city* can be beautiful, too:scroll left for the new pictures - http://www.flickr.com/photos/30856149@N04/10676839363/Joan*Of course, just my luck, the sun went behind clou
I have at least 5,000 miles on the Hetres/Synergy combination (on my second set of Hetres) and have never had a problem. The Synergy rims date from 2006. The Hetres went on in 2009.Joan On 10/25/13, Frank Brose wrote: I've never had a problem. Don't know the mileage but the rear is due to be re
Bobby B - I've been laughing for at least 5 minutes. To the rest of the group: I can report that Steve Palincsar is quite well, posts here almost every day. He managed to entice 3 other nutty riders to go with him yesterday on a 39 mile ride - at a time the weather was predicted to be dry, but i
Just a suggestion: contact the League of American Bicyclists - bikeleague.org - 202-822-1333 and see if they have any information. A phone call is probably the quickest way to get an answer.Joan On 07/23/13, bo richardson wrote: I wrote an article for the Bellingham Herald about who pays for roa
Congratulations - and wow! Gorgeous paint job. Enjoy, enjoy.Question: what do you mean by "upgraded fork"?Joan On 06/05/13, Lynne Fitz wrote: When I will get time to build it up until next week is another question. But my beloved Rivendell Bleriot (last seen as a smoking heap of somewhat mang
Mt Airy Bikes and College Park Bicycles - both fine shops. Larry Black is a supporter of Grant and College Park Bicycles is where we met for a ride and talk when Grant was on his Just Ride tour. Mt Airy Bikes can't be very far from you, Michael. Way out of my way but I understand from non-carbon
Tim - are you interested in driving a bit to do some riding? If so, about 20 minutes south of Annapolis is a community called "Harwood", where there is parking at Southern High School. If you're interested, I can send you some cue sheets for ride routes that leave from there. Very scenic, but no
Well done all the way around! Dr. S would approve.Joan On 05/16/13, Deacon Patrick wrote: Yes. Rivendells are too versatile. Way too versatile. Way, way too versatile. I can push mine up a hill. I can coast mine down a hill. I can peddle dry, wet or white. Would you could you ride at night? In
hot and bare. On Wed, May 15, 2013 at 8:11 AM, Joan Oppel <oppel...@verizon.net> wrote:Oregonian Riv listers - I'm deep into planning a bike trip for late August (more or less 23rd to 31st) and want to ride in the Cascades area. I'd love to get feedback from folks on my proposed
Oregonian Riv listers - I'm deep into planning a bike trip for late August (more or less 23rd to 31st) and want to ride in the Cascades area. I'd love to get feedback from folks on my proposed route, and any information on a couple of questions. I'm going with a friend, we are NOT campers, so mot
My friend in Alexandria, near Bailey's Crossroads. I'll ask her and get back to you, she's out of town this weekend. Joan On 05/04/13, Andrew McGinley wrote: Folks,Are there any Rivendell Atlantis owners in the DC or Baltimore area? I'd like to set my eyes upon one of these bikes. Is there an
Just for the record: Here's the Rivendell Brand V handlebar bag: http://www.rivbike.com/product-p/bavbt.htmIt is beautifully made, easy open/close double zipper, very secure, holds just the right amount of stuff, made in USA. I notice it isn't available right now, and it is more expensive than t
Answering both questions below: how to get in on "next event"? The invitation was posted to this list so one just says yes and waits for details. Next east event is not yet planned, though. "Cool weather gear" - our Delaware Water Gap ride was April 13-14, less than 10 days ago. This being mid-
I have the Brand V bar bag. On Noodles. But it is beautifully made, easily accessible while riding and holds a lot of stuff. Camera (older Canon point&shoot so slightly bulky), snacks, cellphone, rolled up light jacket, tube. It has a double ended zipper, that's easy to grasp. The two brass ri
Just want to add an endorsement to Bobby's comment about a 'leap of faith'. I know I get skeptical looks from friends when I say I'm going off to ride with a bunch of people I know "only from the Internet". But it would never occur to me to doubt the folks on this list. And, I'll say again - thi
Forgot to mention the attendees: Tom A and sons Hank and Sam - Atlantis, Bombadil, Homer Bobby B - BombadilNorm R - Sam Hillborne Tom R - All-RounderJoan O - BleriotRay - HomerJohn P - BombadilSteve P - KogswellSarah C - Kelly BedfordWe came from Delaware, Philadelphia, Arlington, VA, Alexandria, V
Here's a link so you can get a taste of what it was like: http://www.flickr.com/photos/30856149@N04/sets/72157633254777022/We met on a chilly morning (low 40's at the start), 11 riders, 9 Rivs: Bleriot,AtlantisA Homer Hilsens - 2Sam HillborneAll-RounderBombadils - 3Kelly BedfordKogswellWe rode ab
I have patched similar cuts in tires and ridden many many more miles on them (100's at least if not thousands). If you're really concerned, take an old tire and cut out a small section to use as a patch. It can be held in place with just the tube or with a couple of small pieces of duct tape.Joan
I wear regular mittens all winter long, not specific for biking. They're fine. If it's really cold, I can slip on lightweight full finger gloves underneath the mittens. It all works fine, don't notice the absence of padding. Joan On 03/07/13, Jim Mather wrote: Well, I looked again and found t
b) hate itMaybe that's a little strong, but I was not "middle of the road" about it. Didn't like it at all.Joan On 02/19/13, Liesl wrote: Okay, I just have to query all you women (yes, women as opposed to men reporting on their female significant others) out here on the list:1) Have *you personal
How long are you allowing for the trip? It's much more fun if you give
yourself time to stop in some of the towns along the way, Check out the
historical markers, things like that. The Big Apples probably won't make that
much difference in a week's trip.
Joan
On 02/17/13, shawn wrote:
Min
I used Hetres (42's) on my GAP/C&O ride and was very happy with the ride on
both trails. As others have said, the surfaces are not at all the same. You
could use much skinnier tires for the GAP. When I left the GAP,and rode onto
the C&O, it had rained the previous day and the C&O was pretty
Bobby - for the second day, you mention "single track trail" as part of the route. Could you expand somewhat on that description, meaning is that section more like mountain biking? I've ridden dirt/gravel roads a lot, but I have no single track trail experience (no mountain biking experience at
I have Ultegra cranks with 46-38-28 chainrings. Since you are thinking of going to a smaller "big" ring, it's a much less expensive choice to buy one chainring (or even two) than to buy a whole new crank. One note of caution: Shimano brifters work best if the chainrings are ramped and pinned. T
I've been thinking about doing the Natchez Trace, and some friends of mine did part of it spring 2012. The logistics seem difficult, that's why they cut their ride short at Jackson, MS, where they could get a bus back to Nashville with a reasonable time frame. I'd love to hear from any of you
Here's the box I've used a number of times: http://crateworks.com/merchant.mvc?Screen=PROD&Product_Code=Pro_XLCIt's a good bit lighter than the hardshell plastic cases and it's got hard angles so has more inside volume than cases like the Trico. I have taken it on airlines and shipped it via UPS
Congratulations, Leisl, wonderful way to start the New Year! Joan On 01/03/13, Joe Bernard wrote: Liesl Chatman!!-- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW Owners Bunch" group.To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msg/rbw-owners
Lynn - I'm sorry to hear about the accident, happened to me once as well (20 years of commuting). I hope you don't hurt worse tomorrow and can take a day to rest a bit.Good luck with the fork search, I'm sure Grant can help.Joan On 01/03/13, Lynne Fitz wrote: I was finally, after many decades of
http://www.flickr.com/photos/30856149@N04/8340027626/in/photostreamHmmm, can't figure out what MLK is saying about us! I am standing with the Bleriot (of course) - that's Steve Palincsar to my right with his George Longstaff (very handsome lugged bike).We rode from near National Harbor in Maryland
That is a fantastic present - enjoy!Joan On 12/26/12, Manuel Acosta wrote: I got a bike related home made quilt!On the back there's cameras!http://flic.kr/p/dEBFV5-manny-- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW Owners Bunch" group.To view this discussion on
Eric - I bought these 180's ear covers exactly because of difficulty getting a hat under my helmet. I can get a thin balaclava under the helmet but still seem to need something specific to keep my ears warm.Two kinds to consider, regular and Exolite. I have the Exolite because they fit a little be
I have messed up the head on my floor pump - and I need to buy a new one so I'm looking for recommendations from the list wisdom. Online reviews have just confused me, though the Nashbar Orange pump gets high marks. However, since I expect to keep and use a pump for many years, I don't feel comp
The clip on the back of the light is "clipped" to the flap of the saddlebag.Joan On 11/15/12, Steve Palincsar wrote: On Thu, 2012-11-15 at 16:28 -0600, Joan Oppel wrote:> Patrick - my small Carradice saddle bag has no "loop" attachment.> Here's how
Patrick - my small Carradice saddle bag has no "loop" attachment. Here's how I attach a clip blinky: http://www.flickr.com/photos/30856149@N04/8189473050/in/photostream I hope that helps or gives you an idea - Joan
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Brian - elegant and fun, at the same time! Beautiful job. On 11/05/12, Brian Hanson wrote: http://flic.kr/s/aHsjCHBVinHere are some pics of a harlequin (diamond) wrap I did on the 42cm Noodles I'm currently finding are perfect for me. I put 3 coats of amber on maroon and yellow Newbaums tape. T
od rain or sweat session, so I would expect the beausage to start in pretty soon if you live anywhere it rains. I actually prefer it to look used - it's like new shoes. They look fake until they are scuffed up. BrianSeattle, WAOn Mon, Oct 29, 2012 at 1:24 PM, Joan Oppel <oppe...@verizon.net
Steve - I know you don't use shellac but I don't find it to feel like plastic, especially over the cork.Fragile: the Newbaum's is the only cloth tape I have experience with, so that's why I specified that I think it is fragile. It tears or sort of separates easily. I will demonstrate in person
I really like Newbaum's tape, mostly because I like the colors and how they deepen with shellacking. My Bleriot came from Rivendell with cloth tape wrapped over cork tape underneath and shellacked. That was 6 years ago and I really liked how it felt and lasted. I've since re-done in the same way
I also didn't have a postcard but I used a half of a plain greeting card, and sent it in an envelope today - with bike drawing of course (though my drawing has not advanced past 5th grade).Joan On 10/23/12, Joe Bernard wrote: Ah, thanks. I looked for those on the site last night, but somehow miss
Did I miss something?? Is there a date/plan for the next Riv Rally East? I will definitely try to be there. Joan On 10/17/12, ascpgh wrote: Riv Rally East '13? Time to plan!!This might be the motivation I need to get going on a bigger tire, bigger load bike. An awesome winter diversion (betwe
Tom - congratulations! That is an amazing bike, and an amazing experience (we talked about it a little when you visited for Grant's visit). Very impressive. It must be thrilling to ride a bike you made yourself. Thanks for all the different angle picturesJoan PS - I share your enthusiasm for He
So so sorry to hear that you got hit. I was hit in downtown Washington several years ago, did not call the police but did have 2 pedestrians rush up to me with their business cards, saying they would be my witnesses. The insurance company paid for everything I needed replaced and some minor medic
Grant visited us in the DC area yesterday afternoon and evening - and I do mean evening. The group ride (about a dozen people) started a little after 5 pm, we went about 17 miles round trip. After much chatting back at the shop, and the addition of another 15 people or so, Grant started his talk
I commuted in DC and Arlington on my Bleriot from the day it arrived in late 2006 until I retired in mid 2008. I put away an old Bianchi hybrid because I really enjoy riding the Bleriot. Now the Bleriot goes all over Arlington, DC, Alexandria and sometimes into Maryland, loaded with stuff from my
/2 mile of a metro stop, though of course, you'd have to get there early in order to take your bike on Metro. I might ride there from Arlington and then Metro home. Though not surehave to think about route planning (also, I'm retired so have the time to zig zag around to get ther
there from Arlington and then Metro home. Though not surehave to think about route planning (also, I'm retired so have the time to zig zag around to get there). Joan --Original Message--From: Joan Oppel Date: Sep 10, 2012 3:03:39 PMSubject: [RBW] Grant at College Park Bikes -
See the new Blug - ride at 5, talk at 7. I'll be there with the Bleriot.
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I've been on one Adventure Cycling tour and know a number of people who have been on one of their tours. First though, I'd point out that they have several different types of tours - minimal support, where there are 10-12 people, route info provided, everyone carries his/her own stuff plus some sh
Thanks, Lynne. Bleriot looks happy and the ride looks terrific. Love the lake shots - chop and sunset. JoanWhose small Bleriot rides around Arlington and DC regularly but hasn't been on a trip for a while. On 08/02/12, islaysteve wrote: Nice, thanks for posting, Lynne. This is inspirational
You don't say where you are in Nova Scotia, but last July (2011) a few friends and I toured Cape Breton for 7 days, back and forth across and around the island. She was riding her Bleriot. (Full disclosure: I took my Bike Friday because I flew there and back from DC area.) One of the other riders
Jim - I toured with a friend around Glacier and Waterton and parts in between in 2010. There was construction on the Going to the Sun road then and we were held up at several places (for quite a while in 2 spots, maybe 15 or more minutes). But so were all the cars. People were friendly and calm
I led a group ride this morning for one of the local bike clubs. Richard showed up with his brand new A Homer Hilsen. He's very excited about the bike, has posted here about his excitement (blueride2). It's a pretty standard Riv build. I took my Bleriot to the ride - another standard Riv build
I just wanted to comment on the poster progressives - they don't come close to how good the actual poster is. It's just terrific.Joan
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Boure Bicycle Clothing - it's been quite a few years since I last purchased shorts from them but the padding is very thin, exactly what you're describing. I might have the least expensive of their shorts offerings. They are also terrific on customer service and very responsive on the phone. www.
I've had this Zefal gauge for something like 15-18 years. Works by pressing the appropriate side against the open tire valve and quickly removing. (Has both a Schrader and a Presta side) I really can't say if it's accurate but it seems to be. I would certainly trust it for an 'on the road' adju
This might not help much -- but -- if you can't find a Betty Foy, I have a 53 Bleriot in Arlington. (And I too have lusted for a Betty Foy.)Joan On 05/02/12, Claude LaVallee wrote: Hi all,I'm new to this Group, and am thrilled to have found you all!I'm writing to ask for your assistance in findi
I don't pop the fenders off and on. I'm not that likely to fiddle with my bike, they just have become part of the bike. I think if I took them off, I would have to spend a little time re-jiggering the stays to clear the tire. Sometimes I have to take the front wheel off (when I take 2 bikes in
I have SKS fenders on my Bleriot with Hetres, the combination has been on the bike for years. No problem at all. On 04/24/12, Allingham II, Thomas J wrote: I have Hetres on my Bleriot, but I don't think I could fit fenders on it. -Original Message-From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Bleriot Love - I totally agree!Not only did I use two locks on my bike at my office building parking gargage bike rack, but I continue to use two locks when I park around my urban home location. But - when in the countryside, on a ride with a group, we never lock our bikes outside gas stations, co
Pam - I don't have a mixte, but I do have a Bike Friday. I've ridden it on several long rides - a 2-day ride last August that covered 108 miles the first day, 84 the second day. It's also been on at least 2 rides of over 70 miles. It's a fine and comfortable bike for me and I took care in settin
Minh - will do! Keep an eye out for my Bleriot on Clarendon or Wilson Blvds. Joan On 03/09/12, Minh wrote: No my orange one, but makes me want to ride it into clarendon tomorrow :) I usually ride my bike to Clarendon every weekend, either my Hillborne or my Quickbeam, say hi you see me!On Thurs
Uncommon sighting - I don't know why but there aren't that many of us riding around Northern Virginia on Rivendells, though more than I thought showed up a few weeks ago in response to the 'survey' question. This was an orange Hillborne parked outside the new Trader Joe's, using 2 (!) ulocks to h
My TOTAL focus was on my beloved Bleriot. Friend Tom did not make it into the pictures.Joan On 02/27/12, Steve Palincsar wrote: On Mon, 2012-02-27 at 15:59 -0600, Joan Oppel wrote:> About 40 lbs of clothes hauled to Goodwill, then to Home Depot for> furnace filters and light bulbs, t
About 40 lbs of clothes hauled to Goodwill, then to Home Depot for furnace filters and light bulbs, then to Performance bike shop (sorry but they did have the exact SPF arm covers I was advised to purchase for an early spring bike trip in Death Valley), and then the closest place to grab something
i ride a Bleriot (and a lugged steel Waterford). Steve P is in Alexandria and rides only steel bikes. Another friend lives in Arllington, has 10 bikes - one Rivendell, all steel. And then there are others I know. A number of the DC Randonneurs ride steel bikes, and there's a couple who live in
Definitely +1 for the small velcro straps. I've used them a lot for various things on my bike. Easily found at CVS, Walgreens, Target. But also in rolls of a hundred in grey or black (less obvious but maybe not as fun) at Home Depot. Joan On 01/19/12, TSW wrote: All,I love the basket on the fro
I rode the GAP & C&O a couple of years ago - Pittsburgh to DC to home, a friend and I (me: Bleriot, her: Atlantis). Lots of fun.We rode from Ohiopyle to Falling Water because I'd never seen the house. It was not a difficult climb, long not steep, and with some breaks and definitely worth it. Re
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