Re: [RBW] Would it be against the law - a tigged Rivendell?

2009-12-11 Thread PATRICK MOORE
>From past remarks I expect that this will never fly, but in my own opinion, the essential qualities of a Riv are the frame design and, thus, fit and handling, and these are perfectly compatible with a cheaper, tigg'd frame for, say, the commuter markets. On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 2:38 PM, eflayer

Re: [RBW] Would it be against the law - a tigged Rivendell?

2009-12-10 Thread CycloFiend
on 12/10/09 1:38 PM, eflayer at eddie.fla...@att.net wrote: > I know it goes against the grain of everything we stand for here. > Actually, what do we stand for here? But don't you think Riv/Grant > could do a really really good job on a tigged frameset. No need to > sully the Riv name or brand,

Re: [RBW] Would it be against the law - a tigged Rivendell?

2009-12-10 Thread Doug Van Cleve
Hey Eddie, I thought this would be a great idea years ago. Waterford could TIG them for sure, but GP has really hung his hat on lugged steel. Me personally, I would probably pick USA TIG'ed steel over Taiwan lugs for the same price, assuming the designs were as similar as possible. We may well

Re: [RBW] Would it be against the law - a tigged Rivendell?

2009-12-10 Thread Seth Vidal
On Thu, Dec 10, 2009 at 4:38 PM, eflayer wrote: > I know it goes against the grain of everything we stand for here. > Actually, what do we stand for here?  But don't you think Riv/Grant > could do a really really good job on a tigged frameset.  No need to > sully the Riv name or brand, but maybe a

[RBW] Would it be against the law - a tigged Rivendell?

2009-12-10 Thread eflayer
I know it goes against the grain of everything we stand for here. Actually, what do we stand for here? But don't you think Riv/Grant could do a really really good job on a tigged frameset. No need to sully the Riv name or brand, but maybe a Toyota type thing...and the lugged Rivs could be the Lex