As it says. **All** steel, please, and not just a steel skewer. Can pay or
trade. Thanks.
Patrick Moore
iPhone
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There is also the Biologic Reecharge dynamo kit.
http://www.thinkbiologic.com/products/reecharge-dynamo-kit
I am using this with their iPhone case, and it is good so far.
Brian Hanson
Seattle,WA
On Jul 26, 2012, at 8:29 PM, Jay in Tel Aviv jayin...@gmail.com wrote:
Cool. Follow the link at
Here you can
findhttp://simplecycle-marc.blogspot.com/2012/06/rivendells-bosco-bars.html,
an shot comparing the big Bosco to an Alba from above. I put the Bosco's
on my Hillborne and love them so much I intend to replace the the drops on
my Hunq with the bullmoose model later this year. They
I use the Lanolube from Riv. Beeswax will work but I don't have the
patience to soften it.
On Thursday, July 26, 2012 5:01:20 PM UTC-5, Jim M. wrote:
If you want to put something there to prevent galvanic corrosion, I'd
suggest beeswax or lanolin rather than something slippery.
jim m
wc
Hey Y'alls,
I'm looking for a 64cm Ram frameset.
Colour-wise, I'd prefer orange, blue, green, in order of preference. Of
course, that's only if you have one each for me to choose from ...
Extra fantastic would be one with those mid-fork eyelets for a rack.
Let me know if you are thinking
I had it listed at $875.
On Tuesday, July 24, 2012 9:32:13 PM UTC-4, Kwabbott wrote:
Here's the new CL listing. Please contact with any questions, and I'm
happy to take/send more pictures.
http://grandrapids.craigslist.org/bik/3152688679.html
thanks for looking.
Kevin
--
You
hi everyone
i would like to trade for a saddlesack large or bosco bullmoose bars. if
you dont want to trade ive included sale prices too. shipping included.
i have:
150mm bulmoose bars from riv $120
nitto dirt drop 100 stem $45
sackville shopsack medium olive $35
thanks for your time
joe kelly
I just took my spanking brand new 56cm double TT green Sam for its
first real driveI own a Homer and have been wanting this bike for
awhile...All i can say is WOW I bought all new parts (of which
i've never had new) at Rivendell last Saturday, along with the frame
and brought it home to
I don't grease that area, and in fact, I think it's a bad idea. The a-bars
don't have much roughness in that area, and, given the leverage of the sweep,
can be prone to slipping under load. Grease would make that worse.
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Glad you're enjoying your new Sam. Definitely post pictures of the bike and
where it takes you.
--mike
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So I have been thinking of getting my next Riv and would really like a bike
for light road riding primarily. Something that I can do quicker road
rides, some long rando rides, charity rides, group rides. One saddle bag
or handlebar bag would be the most I could see putting on it. Something a
Hi RJM,
I have a 50cm blue Rambouillet I am considering parting with. It's built
around 26 wheels and is a fairly standard Riv build (except I added
Dura-Ace DT shifters). Perfect bike for various road riding and
randonneuring. Shoot me an e-mail off list if this is something that might
I have a Hilsen and I've used it for rambling, road riding, randonneuring,
touring and bike camping. It's a nice all-rounder. Similar to your Sam but
probably different enough to justify the Sam. Make one more roadish and one
more ramblingish. It works really well for long road rides and
It's interesting that you get comments that often. My old Schwinn would
draw complements every single time I rode it, so much that people who rode
with me would laugh. My AHH, that replaced the Schwinn when I crashed it
and was built up in a very similar fashion, but with nicer components,
I love my AHH, and there are smaller Toyo frames on sale at Riv. I
like that dark blue color better than the newer Waterford lighter
blue, so that's a plus (for me). I use the AHH For rando rides, and
it's perfect for that. The Ram would be another good choice (although
it is 26 instead of 650b).
I sent you an email, Sean. Thanks.
On Friday, July 27, 2012 12:18:49 PM UTC-5, sean wrote:
Hi RJM,
I have a 50cm blue Rambouillet I am considering parting with. It's built
around 26 wheels and is a fairly standard Riv build (except I added
Dura-Ace DT shifters). Perfect bike for
Funny... I have an opposite sort of question rattling around in my head. I
have an AHH and am always re-configuring it for camping, around town
errands, zippy road rides, etc. I've been thinking to get a 2nd bike to
minimize the part swapping. I've been bouncing around on what that 2nd bike
Online now:
http://www.nytimes.com/2012/07/29/books/review/just-ride-by-grant-petersen.html?_r=1
David Spranger
Charlotte, NC
On Wednesday, July 25, 2012 9:52:02 AM UTC-4, Mike wrote:
Is the review posted online? I didn't notice it when I skimmed that
section this past weekend and can't
Shimano used to make metal plates that bolted to road shoes and let you mount
SPD cleats along with pontoons to allow easier walking. I have cleats,
pontoons but no plates. Does anyone have some, or know a source?
Thanks.
Patrick Moore
iPhone
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Interesting timing on this discussion. I got a Quickbeam a few months back to
use as a commuting / town bike. I had my Sam set up for quicker road riding,
and an LHT for heavy hauling.
After a few weeks I realized I had them at cross purposes. The LHT is now the
commuter and hauler. The Big
Both bikes - Hilsen and Roadeo - would be great light-load road bikes. I
say pick your favorite color and wheel size, and enjoy.
Joe Bernard
Vallejo, CA.
On Friday, July 27, 2012 3:50:43 PM UTC-7, Peter Pesce wrote:
Interesting timing on this discussion. I got a Quickbeam a few months back
Thanks a lot for the info. I'm thinking of selling my 56 cm Rom, so yours
is a good data point for price. Thanks again.
Reid
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As others have said, if you are going to set them up quite different
that could make sense.
I have a 56 hillsen and and my wife has a 52 sam. Hers has alba bars
and rumpkin tires, mine has drop bars and GB cypres tires. They are
quite different to ride.
The hillsen is defiantely a really nice
Joe
I have the bosco non-bullmoose and I wish I had gotten the albatross
instead. I mounted the bar in a stem but otherwise it is brand new. I
realize you wanted the bullmoose version but let me know if interested.
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I've not ridden a HH, but I did briefly own a Sam and, based just on
that I'd say that the Sam makes a better all rounder or country bike
-- excellent for that, IMO with the reservations that I didn't like
its load carrying properties and, second, that it won't take the fat
tires that I like for
Yep. My Hilsen felt like my Romulus, but with 650b wheels. It's a nice,
lively road bike.
Joe Bernard
Vallejo, CA.
On Friday, July 27, 2012 7:53:47 PM UTC-7, Patrick Moore wrote:
I've not ridden a HH, but I did briefly own a Sam and, based just on
that I'd say that the Sam makes a better
Yes it does make sense:
You already know that you like the Rivendell ride and given different
configurations the two bikes could be quite different. Keep in mind that
the HIlsen has a very slight slope (1.5 degree in the top tube vs. the 6
degree for the Sam) so the sizing with be a little
Good point, I have a 79 PBH and ride a 54 AHH and 54 Rambouillet. A 52
would probably work for both of those too, but anything smaller would
probably be too small.
Toshi
On Fri, Jul 27, 2012 at 9:42 PM, J L subfas...@gmail.com wrote:
Yes it does make sense:
You already know that you like the
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