Bill's analysis makes me think using a 2x with 10% difference would get
back to the old half step gearing. It'll be the newest development in
gearing!
dougP
On Monday, August 30, 2021 at 4:10:41 PM UTC-7 lconley wrote:
> Remember that the newish Shimano mountain standard 11 speed cassette
Remember that the newish Shimano mountain standard 11 speed cassette width
is essentially the same as a 9 speed cassette width. The three inner cogs
are joined and overhang the hub flange. This was done to allow less wheel
dish for a stronger wheel on a mountain bike. It is possible because the
It will indeed be interesting to see. Several thoughts:
13-42 is 323% gearing, which is approximately a 21% jump if you do equal
percentage jumps at all six jumps. Assuming equal percentage jumps my
guess at the cogs would be:
13-16-19-23-28-34-42
If that's the cogs, then the biggest
It’s intriguing to me, I have an '88 Panasonic PT-3500 I’m building up as a
poor-man’s AHH and there’s nothing with gearing like this that’ll fit into a
126mm rear-spaced frame (without doing some surgery on MTB 9 speed cassettes).
Matt
> On Aug 29, 2021, at 9:45 PM, Ray Varella wrote:
>
>
In Will’s email yesterday there was a link to a new blugh but there is
nothing there.
I had a question about the 7 speed cassette that was alluded to, did anyone
read about it?
It looks like a great option,
Can anyone offer a brief synopsis.
Thank you
Ray
--
You received this message
