Here's a picture of an LHT with a threaded threadless steerer tube. Not
sure if you can view the image without an Instagram account. In the
comments there's a discussion about the fork and stem.
http://instagram.com/p/hghqyaJ45S/
--mike
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Threading a steer tube is not a big deal with the right tools. It's not a
bike shop capability normally, but most framebuilders and metal working
shops have the right tools. Cut threads are plenty durable too, they are
used extensively all over the Space Shuttle Main Engines.
I've had it
That photo set is killing me. Will anyone part with a 55 for, oh I don't
know, my kidney? Or just come to my house and take whatever looks good.
I'm sans-Riv these days (former AHH and Ram holder), but a Legolas
Does anyone know if we'll ever see another production run of Legolas
Hi Steve,
Legolas is available-- call up Riv and give them the secret password.
shoji
On Tuesday, December 24, 2013 11:21:27 AM UTC-5, Steve Park wrote:
That photo set is killing me. Will anyone part with a 55 for, oh I don't
know, my kidney? Or just come to my house and take whatever
The threaded fork on the green Legolas is blowing my mind a bit.
Here's a question that'll reveal my ignorance: can a threadless steerer
tube just be threaded? Or is there something about tube sizes or wall
thickness or other that makes that impossible?
dougP
On Monday, December 23, 2013
Not really for the reasons you mentioned plus a few others.
First the threading tool has be in total alignment with the fork steerer
otherwise the headset is never going to tighten properly. Second, the tool
itself is really meant to chase threads and may cut a few threads not for
doing the
a threadless steerer can be threaded. it is debatable whether it should be
threaded. nice threaded steerers have rolled threads. shop tools cut threads.
my policy is to leave it be.
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To
Finally made my way east for a holiday visit to Rivendell Bicycle Works
(both the showroom and the new downtown retail storefront - Rivendell Book
Bike Hatchet). After hanging out and catching up a bit, Mark and Dave
brought to my attention that spread around the parking lot and lounge were
Very fancy lugs on that unbuilt Legolas. Could it be a LINO (Legolas in Name
Only)?
--Eric Norris
Email: campyonly...@me.com
Web: www.campyonly.com
Blog: http://campyonlyguy.blogspot.com
Twitter: @CampyOnlyGuy
Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/campyonlyguy
On Dec 23, 2013, at 4:15 PM, Cyclofiend
The threaded fork on the green Legolas is blowing my mind a bit. I remember
they were advertised as threadless only. The norm was not to have the option,
like with the Roadeo. But maybe they changed their mind. Or maybe that green
one was made more recently in the secret production mode.
On
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