Hey, thanks Erl! I had no idea. Im just getting back into riding, hope to be
out more in the Spring, will let you know.
Steve
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Sorry to post to all, but I can't reply to sender from my iPad. I have a pair
of almost new Nifty Swifties, the sturdier version of the Maxy Fasty. Mounted
and ridden less than 100 miles. These have the same checkerboard tread and
look very cool on the bike. I only took them off because I
Eric, I have a pair of Nifties purchased in 2011 and replaced the same year
with less than 100 miles on them. Nothing wrong, I just got a good deal on
Pari-Motos and wanted to try them. Stored inside since 2011. I'm not
interested in the Schwalbes, but what about $45 plus actual shipping
Thanks Dave. That's what I'm thinking too, about the two levers moving in the
same direction. I hope to give this a try before Spring.
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Great tips, guys! Steve, thanks for the memories of friction tape. Remember
seeing the blue sparks when you peel it from the roll in the dark? Patrick,
wholeheartedly agree with all of you points, especially the stand!
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Dave, this is exactly the setup that I was going to suggest, as it is something
I'd like to try on my Bleriot. I have 8spd Shimano brifters and would like to
try them with one of the bars that you mention. Seems like they would work; at
least it's worth a try before investing in new shifters
Steve and Patrick, you're right on. The whiskies of Islay are my favorites.
Patrick, Your tour of Islay sounds great. maybe I'll get there someday.
Cheers!
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Chris, I like Laghroaig, but i prefer Lagavulin. I haven't gotten to try Arbeg
yet. If its on the Scotch list and I order it, they are out of it.
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That's great. I saw Dan Hicks and His Hot Licks the night before last in
Annapolis, MD. Full disclosure, me sister-in-law, Roberta Donnay, is a
lickette, she sings backup with Daria at the Dan Hicks shows. They are a
riot, well worth seeing on so many levels. It blows my mind that i was
Michael, it sounds like you're doing the Seagull, am I right? I did it twice
in the late 90s and it was the high point in my cycling experience (so that
says something ; ). Anyway I trained using a little chart from Bicycling mag,
which I believe was for 10 weeks. Riding about five days a
Isn't the iPad spell-helper fun? I have no doubt that I would have posted the
same thing, but I try to careful about reading what (it) wrote before I hit
Send. It thinks you have a 3-D printer, cool!
Smarta$$ comments aside, I think you can paint it any darn color you want. I
get it that
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Michael, you're in Elliott city MD, aren't you? You should come try my 51
Bleriot sometime, I'm not too far away. It's set up wi drop bars, not noodles
but you could get an idea if the frame is a better size for you. I'm not
looking to sell it, just offering a comparison. (Not riding now
Many congratulations and much more admiration for your progress. As a Scotch
lover (see screen name) I haven't tried the Griouse, but may have to. Having
Grants now. Inexpensive, but nicely nutty. Cheers and many happy miles to you.
Steve
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Green/gold. Yum.
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Mark, Welcome to the forum, and congrats on your retirement! This comes from
one who will also be retiring with similar years in service, this May. My bike
to grow old with is,apparently, my Bleriot,which I purchased about two years
ago. I won't pretend to have as much experience as most on
I agree--lame and not at all in keeping with the Rivendell aesthetic.
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In one of the original threads about the poster, someone had (quite
brilliantly) photoshopped a lugged tube frame for the poster. it's worth
searching for if you didn't see it at the time.
Steve
On Thursday, December 6, 2012 8:00:28 PM UTC-5, Michael wrote:
I would frame it with Brooks
I finally had my poster framed about a month ago; I was on the fence for
long time. I know what framing costs in my area as we've had a lot of
pieces done over the years. It will make a difference in price if you
choose to mat it. That's what I was contemplating originally as I was
going to
Tony, Do you use a standard sewing machine or a heavy-duty one? I've made a
few (non-bike) items with cordura and other heavier fabrics but with mixed
results. I'm not sure how well my portable would handle proper canvas.
Cheers, Steve
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Grant, I echo your sentiments. I'm a displaced Californian, but I'm
fortunate to live in Maryland where I was able to vote for marriage
equality, among other good things. The results were pretty much the same
as my ballot all around, so I'm happy here too. Thanks for sharing, don't
worry
Welcome, Michael, and I welcome your name change. I must admit that I had
a hard time with your old name: pronunciation, let alone meaning. I used
Steve A as mine on several forums years ago, but there's another Steve A on
a blog that I read, and I'm much better-looking that him ; ). I kind
no matter, I am
an
unapologetic athiest. Time to hunker down for the storm here people.
On Sun, Oct 28, 2012 at 5:09 PM, jimD raste...@comcast.netjavascript:
wrote:
Shucks, Let's talk about helmets.
JimD
On Oct 28, 2012, at 2:04 PM, islaysteve wrote:
Sorry if I
Lung: On the one hand, I certainly understand where you're coming from as
I've been looking at bags for over a year and cost is definitely a factor.
But (and not to be overly-critical of your post), I think it's kind of
pushing the boundaries of the forum to ask for a lower-priced competitor.
Sorry if I threw this one to the wolves, but I didn't remove the post. I
see a fine line between discussing related products that we use/have
used/are considering on our Rivs or Rivish bikes AND shopping for the
lowest common denominator. I'm not even sure if the OP crossed my personal
line.
Yes indeed! I'm a native Californian, transplanted to Maryland long ago
but still have family and roots there. I have fond memories of the
Airplane, although I can't recall that I made it to any of their concerts.
Did see the Dead, Hendrix, and many other great bands in that era. Have
many
Peter M: One paint shop on the East Coast is Airglow in Atlanta. I had a
bike (pre-Rivendell era for me) painted there and I was very pleased with
the work, as well as the price. The wait was a bit long, and recall that
someone on this forum also had a bike painted by Airglow and was
Sorry to hear about your accident! At least you aren't in the hospital.
If you're interested, Velo Orange (not far from you in Annapolis) sells
650b wheels and rims. I have their earlier version (same rims though) on
my Bleriot. They are closed on the weekends, BTW. Hope it just the damage
Congratulations and welcome from another STI user. Nice bike and I know
that you're enjoying it. The color looks a lot like my Bleriot, but
lighter. Is it also a bit metallic? I run 8-speed 105 on my bike, with
Sugino Alpina double crank. How about you? Cheers, Steve
On Thursday,
Agreed Joe. i could never figure out why people post early bids on eBay.
Am I missing something? Steve
On Friday, October 12, 2012 3:23:11 PM UTC-4, Joe Bernard wrote:
9 days to go on the Atlantis, and 5 bids already. I think I can rest
comfortably knowing the price will be ridiculous by
Yeah, I thought about them and google-mapped it. I assumed you didn't
have a car, so figured it was too far. But I forget who asking! 108 miles
on the folder?? (or bus there, buy Riv, ride back!) Cheers, Steve
On Friday, October 12, 2012 1:19:29 PM UTC-4, Leslie wrote:
Peter, Just chiming in to say that I'm with ya on the 105. My experience
is similar to yours, and I moved my 105 STI 8-speed parts over to the
Bleriot when I built it up. It does depend on why your bought/how you want
to use your vintage frame. I can see the issues. At least putting modern
Speculation as to Ram: Road course therefore suitable for narrower tires;
supported ride (rest stops?) therefore no need to carry a lot.
On Friday, October 5, 2012 5:50:45 PM UTC-4, lungimsam wrote:
The Ram got the nod,
Why the Ram over the Saluki?
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Thanks for the great write-up and pictures, Joan! I can understand why the
talk had to be in the parking lot, CP Bicycles is just too crowded with
stuff for a gathering of any size, I guess. Lucky break with the weather,
too. Kudos to the Blacks for hosting Grant. Steve
On Friday,
That sounds like a wonderful trip, one that I hope I can take one day. I'm
looking forward to the ride report and info on CO trail condition, tire
sizes, etc. Have a great ride, Steve
On Wednesday, September 26, 2012 12:07:55 PM UTC-4, Kelly wrote:
Amit, and I along with several others are
Beautiful bike, glad to hear that you're so happy with it. No doubt,
well-designed but unconventional geometry. I do have an issue with shift
with stick/finger/whatever. Really? How long is that going to last?
Downtube/suicide shifter I could see, if available of course. Just my
opinion,
Thanks for sharing Proteus as well as CPC. When I first moved to this area
30+ years ago I had an old Mercier with tubulars. Proteus had affordable
Clement tubulars and I would make the trip up there to buy them. Steve
On Wednesday, September 12, 2012 7:10:37 PM UTC-4, Marty wrote:
There's
That's actually pretty amazing, considering that I've only seen one other
in suburban MD, DC area. In know there are more however.
On Saturday, September 8, 2012 2:55:35 PM UTC-4, Fullylugged wrote:
Here in central AL (Montgomery) we have a Romulus, a Rambouillet, a
Saluki, a Road and a
Jim, I appreciate your comments and would definitely not ask you to put a
cork in it! Thank you for sharing your thoughts as a long-time Riv
owner/rider and a bicycle dealer. I agree with your logic, and share some
of your bewilderment at the current Riv product line. I wouldn't buy the
Wow, those are nice. It looks like the artist in certainly in tune with
our style of bicycle culture. I will be interested in the answer to your
question. Steve
On Wednesday, September 5, 2012 12:26:58 PM UTC-4, Christian wrote:
Hi everyone
(Apologies for cross-posting; I sent this to
I'm in Kensington. Ellicott City is very nice, you have some challenging
hills there! You probably wouldn't have seen me lately even if you were
riding here, as I haven't been on the bike much. I've seen at least one
Riv, an orange Quickbeam on Beach Drive. I'm sure there are others.
I wasn't really serious in my suggestion, I don't think I have any
questions. That's what happens sometimes when I post my off-hand comments.
But others here might have questions. Thanks to you and your wife for
offering. Steve
On Saturday, September 1, 2012 10:01:14 PM UTC-4, lungimsam
I agree with bingomck. I paid in that range for my Bleriot FFHS, for a FF
that originally sold for $750 (list price, anyway). I think other buyers
do what I did: Look at the Riv model they want, and at the price. If they
don't want to or can't spring for new, they look to CL or the 'bay and
I liked this interview with urbanvelo, especially Grant's comments on
Vehicular Cycling at the bottom of the first page. His remark about
65-year-olds in spandex, however was a bit stinging. Well, I'm not quite
that old yet. Maybe by then, I'll rethink the wardrobe ; ).
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Interesting to have a correspondent in China. We should come up with a
list of questions! (Oh,maybe your wife has better things to do?)
On Saturday, September 1, 2012 11:01:36 AM UTC-4, lungimsam wrote:
My wife is in China visiting her Mom.
People in China are utility-bike
Patrick, as you've probably discovered by now, that budget will not support
a current VO Polyvalent. $550 for f/f and over 1200 for their build kit,
which includes f/f but is still not quite a complete bike. You are also
probably familiar with the Lovely Bicycle! blog; but I thought I'd
Just noticed the trilobites; great!
On Sunday, August 19, 2012 12:09:07 AM UTC-4, Marty wrote:
I guess I should weigh in as I was able to have every badge in hand for a
while. I can narrow it down to two. Even though I own a Bombadil and a
Quickbeam, it's a close race between the silver
I rediscovered bicycling in late 1994 and bought my first modern road bike
in early 1995. It was actually lugged steel, a Performance bike. I
happily rode it for a few years, training for and riding my first Century.
But I was under the go-fast, weight-weeny spell and upgraded to a titanium
If I'm not mistaken, the OP has a Bleriot, as do I. Photos of Bleriot
production that are available on Cyclofiend's Bleriot page show a rack
frames after painting, and also forks drying. I haven't reread the
article, but I would be very surprised if Bleriots were not painted at the
Taiwan
On Monday, August 20, 2012 7:10:14 PM UTC-4, Liesl wrote:
I, too like Eric, have succumbed to the bad road surface. Took a right
turn on to a side street with fresh seal coat which is a euphemism for
small extremely sharp bits of gravel the consistency of crushed glass mixed
with tar and
!Liesl, So sorry to hear about your mishap! Advice? Not much: More
Jamison's (slightly but not too different from my comfort, see name). But
look on the bright side, no broken collar bone. Heal quickly, Steve
On Monday, August 20, 2012 7:10:14 PM UTC-4, Liesl wrote:
I, too like Eric,
Here it is, in all of its STI glory!
On Wednesday, August 15, 2012 6:50:52 PM UTC-4, lungimsam wrote:
I love the bar-ends. I friction shift with them. Quiet and smooth. Fun
to use.
I have thought about brifters, but I like the bar-ends.
I thought that they would be difficult to reach
Thanks, I had Nifties on it when I first built it up, but it has Pari-Motos
now. The Nifties definitely looked cool with the checkerboard pattern. My
wife really liked the look. But I got a great deal on the Pari-Motos and
had wanted to try them. They are so smooth and cushy. So I'm
I'm happy to hear that the Bleriot is at least somewhat redeemed! I have
my STI shifters on mine, I won't give them up, see no reason to. I
couldn't begin to say whether the
Bleriot feels faster or slower than my Ti racing bike. The factor of the
motor (after years off the bike) is WAY
I have no response to that.
On Wednesday, August 15, 2012 4:02:59 PM UTC-4, Peter M wrote:
No takers, Come on! I know it has only been a day but looking at price
points I will drop it a bit to $1,400 shipped with the Paul Touring Canti's
included. I know it hasnt even been a day yet but
From: rbw-owne...@googlegroups.com javascript: [
rbw-owne...@googlegroups.com javascript:] on behalf of islaysteve [
alki...@verizon.net javascript:]
Sent: Monday, August 13, 2012 4:02 PM
To: rbw-owne...@googlegroups.com javascript:
Subject: [RBW
Scott, I'd like the Shimano XT RD-M760 derailleur, but I need to make sure
that it will work with my STI (8-spd) brifters. Most of the listings i saw
for that model say rapid-rise. Yours' says low-normal. Just need to
clarify, I believe I need the low-normal, is that correct? If it will
OK, thanks for enlightening me, Steve. Scott, Sorry, I guess I won't be
able to use it after all. Good luck with your sale.
Steve
On Monday, August 13, 2012 7:43:56 AM UTC-4, Steve Palincsar wrote:
On Mon, 2012-08-13 at 04:21 -0700, islaysteve wrote:
Scott, I'd like the Shimano XT RD
About 24 lbs, based on frame and component wts. VO 650b wheels,
Pari-Motos, mostly Shimano drivetrain with STI shifters, otherwise Rivish
including B17 saddle. No racks. My frame is a 51, so if both of our wts
are accurate, you've got me by a couple of pounds on components. Not that
Out of curiosity (and I have a Bleriot also), would you say the Bleriot is
better with front load, or rear load? Is your frame a 51? Good luck with
your sale. Thanks, Steve
On Monday, August 13, 2012 12:47:31 PM UTC-4, Mayfly wrote:
PLEASE SEE ATTACHED PHOTO
Meet mlle. Giselle N.
I'm with you , Minh. Stick shift should be '40s vintage stick (AKA
suicide) shift. JMO. Steve
On Wednesday, August 8, 2012 3:33:49 PM UTC-4, Minh wrote:
Man, maybe I'm trying not to like it but so far this bike just has not
clicked for me. Is it a bike looking for a use case or does it
Nice looking frame. Looks a bit large for me or my daughter, but what is
the size? Thanks, Steve
On Saturday, August 4, 2012 12:19:36 AM UTC-4, Kelly wrote:
I picked up this frame for my wife because it was in such great / new /
can't find a ding scratch etc condition then she decided she
Tape sounds interesting, I'm going to check colors. Cheers, Steve
On Saturday, August 4, 2012 4:48:24 PM UTC-4, Patrick Moore wrote:
Lizard Skins DSP 2.5 mm bar tape: $38 at my LBS and I wondered if this
was a foolish purchase. Well, extravagant, perhaps, but not foolish.
It is better than
Nice, thanks for posting, Lynne. This is inspirational for a (small-frame)
Bleriot owner whose bike is feeling neglected these days! Steve
On Thursday, August 2, 2012 4:05:13 PM UTC-4, Lynne Fitz wrote:
I took Bleriot along on summer vacation in Michigan, and scouted out a new
281km
Well good for him anyway! Jim, I'm sure that you can fix him up with a
suitable replacement.
On Tuesday, July 31, 2012 10:30:55 AM UTC-4, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
http://m.startribune.com/local/?id=164269026c=y
This guy works just a few blocks from my shop. I'll be curious to
Seth that's very nice. I see that you decided to to use a mat. Looks
great! Steve
On Friday, July 20, 2012 11:38:15 AM UTC-4, Seth Vidal wrote:
I just got my poster back from the framers and I thought I'd share
what the framers and I came up with to match the poster:
My typo, meant to say, decided Not to use a mat. Sorry.
On Friday, July 20, 2012 12:20:26 PM UTC-4, islaysteve wrote:
Seth that's very nice. I see that you decided to to use a mat. Looks
great! Steve
On Friday, July 20, 2012 11:38:15 AM UTC-4, Seth Vidal wrote:
I just got my poster
I assume you've read the information on the Rivendell site about fit, and
in particular about the fit of the Sams. Different Riv models have
different fit characteristics. Since you're going to see the bike you can
check it out for yourself of course. As I recall, the Taiwan-make Sams
were
Slightly OT, but an observation along the lines of some of the comments on
the Just Ride review thread. I got a great CL deal on a new Pearl Izumi
jacket this weekend. My wife and I took a (car) ride to pick it up. We
had both wondered why the guy was selling it so cheaply. (It really was
I'll take a look, and I, too will need to wait for the iOS version. Sounds
cool, thanks.
On Thursday, July 12, 2012 5:04:13 PM UTC-4, Peter Pesce wrote:
I'll happily pay $2.50 if/when the iOS version comes along.
(Please no Apple flaming. Allan already mentioned that he might do an iOS
These tires are no longer available. Thanks for looking, Steve
On Saturday, July 7, 2012 5:07:06 PM UTC-4, islaysteve wrote:
One pair of Nifty Swiftys (650b). These tires have 152 miles on them.
Reason for sale: I got a great deal on some Pari Motos and I don't
foresee needing the Nifty
My barely-educated guess: mostly the loading on your Bleriot. Then the
tires/pressures. I realize that that part is highly debatable. I doubt
it's the tubeset, but...
Steve
On Tuesday, July 10, 2012 5:32:37 PM UTC-4, Joan wrote:
I led a group ride this morning for one of the local bike
One pair of Nifty Swiftys (650b). These tires have 152 miles on them.
Reason for sale: I got a great deal on some Pari Motos and I don't
foresee needing the Nifty Swiftys. Also, I need to finance framing for my
Poster. How about $55 plus actual shipping? Attentiion East Coasters:
I live
3, 2012 at 6:57 AM, islaysteve wrote:
Given the prices some here are posting, I might have to order the
supplies and do it myself. I have an idea of the type of frame I want, so
as to compliment the style and period look of the poster. I will probably
take it to the framer that I've used
Thanks for sharing this Zack. I was wondering what DLG would write about
this poster, having read his other writings on the poster site. His
reference to the Sacramento Bee is cool, since I grew up reading (no
delivering) that paper.I have my poster now and can say that no
computer image
Given the prices some here are posting, I might have to order the supplies
and do it myself. I have an idea of the type of frame I want, so as to
compliment the style and period look of the poster. I will probably take
it to the framer that I've used before for an estimate. Cheers everyone,
Patrick, A very sane post, in fact one the sanest I've read on this topic.
Thanks, Steve
On Friday, June 29, 2012 6:22:13 PM UTC-4, Patrick Moore wrote:
I thought the review was on the whole pretty good. Performance is of
course very personal; my idea of what a performance bike should be
I agree whole-heartedly with this. Got my poster yesterday. It's just
beautiful, I wouldn't expect anyone to be disappointed. Steve
On Monday, June 25, 2012 10:24:41 AM UTC-4, Joan wrote:
I just wanted to comment on the poster progressives - they don't come
close to how good the actual
Purely as a bystander, I'd say there's not too much risk for you in buying
this bike, if you have the cash and are willing to mess with the
adjustments (sounds like a shorter stem needed, at least). If after that
you find it doesn't work, I don't see how you would lose any money on a
resale.
I second this sentiment and also the suggestion for a goodwill item from
which to order. Agree that I would have ordered at a low intro price
whether $20, 23, 25, etc. I'm sure that many others here would have also.
Grant, please consider this. (Still anxiously awaiting poster delivery
I don't have my poster yet, it's due to arrive on Thursday. A few comments
on comments... When I saw the first design, I noticed the boy's foot under
the wheel and I just assumed that the bike was suspended; either in a
workstand or hung up some other way. Grant described the artist coming to
In anticipation of receiving my poster, I was pondering how I would
mount/frame/hang it. This is the first piece of original art that I will
have in the poster medium, and I want to do it right. Not that I ever
intend to sell it, but I'd like to at least be able to hand it down in good
I just looked at the Blug and I really like what I see in the poster. It's
much more literal than most of his work. In case, I like that. Did you
see the early poster for a bike shop? Main subject was a locomotive.
Anyway, I can't wait for mine, I have great place for it. (Surprised that
I printed this portion out and read it to my wife, she thought it was
hilarious. I'm partly there, along the deFredification spectrum: Added
bell to Riv, Pari-Motos, but no mirror. Wear lycra, but got rid of the
clicky shoes/pedals. Don't know where this will end ; ). Had a great
I have to admit, I'd consider one of these. Looks much better than the
current crop, and I kind of miss my computer (but don't want to mount one
of the Riv). This looks like it's purely conceptual though.
On Sunday, June 17, 2012 5:44:51 PM UTC-4, ekoral wrote:
i thought if anyone would
Yes, they make both, I have a Presta. I got it because the gauge on my old
Performance pump was going bad, and I wanted some accuracy, having been
educated about lower tire pressure by everyone here. The gauge works, but
it's a bit finicky to get seated on the valve, and often all you do is
Manny, Congratulations on the new bike! You are an inspiration and I'm so
glad that got your stolen Riv replaced. Kudos to Grant and the gang for
making this happen. I too look forward to your posts and photos.
Is that a 48 Sam? I recall that you had a 51 Bleriot, which is what I
have. I
dr (original poster): I agree you have a lot to consider and digest here.
You a debating compact double vs. triple cranks, for one thing. As for
myself, I've always had a double, and used 105 STI 'brifters'. They have
performed so well for me that I see no reason to leave them. The
double bikes right now. A
12-36 in back with a 44/28 in front would leave you with precious little
that you couldn't do.
On Wednesday, April 4, 2012 5:08:03 PM UTC-7, islaysteve wrote:
I have 105 and like it a lot. But lately I'm favoring a compact double
crank (Sugino), and as far
-speed is perfect. I also prefer the reverse pull version. If
I ever see a reverse pull M751 for $60 or less, I'm buying it, regardless
of how many I already have. If I found a NIB one for under $100 and needed
it, I'd do it.
On Thursday, April 5, 2012 4:24:59 AM UTC-7, islaysteve wrote
I have 105 and like it a lot. But lately I'm favoring a compact double
crank (Sugino), and as far as I can tell, with the road groups (105,
Ultegra, etc), you are limited in the size of the rear cogs. So I've come
to the conclusion that if I want to keep the compact double and have a
Well, if you need this size, I guess it's a somewhat fair price,
considering the workstand, etc. If you need a workstand. And the wheels,
etc. I'm just being a little cynical about the 61cm, but if you want that
size Makes me feel a bit better about what I paid for my 51 Bleriot
frame.
Norman, I'd like the Ultegra long cage der. I assume it's compatible with
STI 8-speed. Do you know what max cog size it will handle? Please relpy
to alkiremx5 at verizon dot net with your paypal address. Not sure if the
reply to author is working for me, sorry to post here. Thanks, Steve
Apparently this one will not allow the rear cog size I need, so I will not
be purchasing. Again, sorry for the confusion. Steve
On Sunday, April 1, 2012 2:05:02 AM UTC-4, Norman Bone wrote:
Clearing out the stash. Prices plus actual shipping. Paypal or check is
fine.
On Thursday, March 29, 2012 12:53:51 PM UTC-4, Liesl wrote:
On Mar 28, 5:22 pm, islaysteve alkire...@verizon.net wrote:
I'm short, I'm old, and I'm slow. I ride a 51 Bleriot and drive an '06
Miata. Life is good, I'm happy. Steve
Me too! Well, mostly. I ride a 51 proto bleriot and a 50
I'm also looking forward to seeing the poster design. I'm wondering what
kind of price range we're looking at.
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I'm short, I'm old, and I'm slow. I ride a 51 Bleriot and drive an '06
Miata. Life is good, I'm happy. Steve
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Very nice bike, Pat. It looks a lot like my Bleriot with similar color and
build, right down to the tan bar tape and STI. Enjoy many miles on it.
Steve
On Tuesday, March 13, 2012 10:56:42 AM UTC-4, PatKendall wrote:
I am delighted to say that I just purchased my first Rivendell
bicycle.
Thanks, this is serious drool-stuff indeed! Love the integrated
stem/headlight, among many other things here. Steve
On Saturday, March 3, 2012 8:48:52 AM UTC-5, Eric Norris wrote:
Some photos and a little video from yesterday at the NAHBS:
I just got my email from RBW about pre-ordering the book and I'm pondering
what would be best, RBW or one of the vendors. Since Grant says that they
want to build confidence in the vendors, I'm thinking that Amazon might be
best. They include user reviews of everything, so readers could post
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