The Supple Vitesse EX 33 is fast and has a nice ride, as long as air
pressure is kept in a fairly narrow range. Mounted on Open Pros at my 205
lbs, that was about 65 psi front, 73 psi rear. Just a few psi less and it
started feeling more like a Pasela. On Open Pro rims, the SV has never
To me, the end of 8 speed represents a turning point in bicycle and component
history. The moment when trying to continuously improve products devolved into
some type of arms race (Ours goes to 11!). When more became more for its own
sake (or to have one more gear than the competition) rather
Nice film from Patagonia about some rookie bikepackers riding to ski gnarly
lines in the eastern Sierra.
https://youtu.be/WOSwosFt_rI
Mike M
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BG’s are tan sidewalls with less than 100 miles and are 75.00 plus shipping.
Thanks
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Of course both those vests are insulated.
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Do either of these fit the bill?
http://www.schaefer-ranchwear.com/709rw-gunnison-rangewax-vest.html
or
http://www.schaefer-ranchwear.com/705rw-rangewax-ranger-vest.html
With abandon,
Patrick
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I wan't correcting you, Garth, I was correcting myself.
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 11:47 AM, Garth wrote:
> For the sake of brevity Patrick !! Yes, I'm well aware of all the various
> kinds of synthetic fabric and their likenesses and differences , but simply
> used the word
Important detail to note, Doug, is it’s a feel of 30˚F, due to loss of radient
sun and coming round a bend into the the shade and wind. But as abrupt as going
outside to a 30˚F day from a 60˚ home.
With abandon,
Patrick
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I just replaced drop bars on my Trek 520 with Rivendell’s Albastache and a
Nitto Dirt Drop Stem. It feels like a new bike. Upright but with several hand
positions.
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The tell-tale that signals the end of 8 speed from Rivendell will likely be
when the 8 speed Ultegra bar ends are no longer offered. While I like my 8
speeds, I really don't need an 11 or 12 cog, and there are plenty of 7
speed cassettes in useable ranges available from many sources. Just add
We are also overdue on some ride reports from Ron - the airwaves have been
quiet for a while.
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The grinnin' fool looks like a happy rider. Thanks for posting. 30 degree
temp swing! Wow!
dougP
On Saturday, November 25, 2017 at 4:06:00 PM UTC-8, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> In which the game of dodge-a-buck continues, we discover the amazing gift
> of radiant heat by its rapid absence and
Hi Alan,
I recall that photo, but can't find it. But just in case it helps, here's
some research I did, a while back, on four similar bars:
- Nitto B2522 Jitensha bar: aluminum, 580mm wide, no rise
- Ahearne + MAP bar: aluminum, 575mm or 615mm wide, 25mm rise
- VO Postino bar: aluminum,
Steve, I consider your comments to be bordering on being rude; I noted the
visually differences and also explained why I don't believe them to be
functionally different. Also, red treaded Hetre tyres look different than
white or black, but are not they functionally different.
Nor am I playing
Yep, you both seem to know what I'm after. The disintegrating vest has zip off
arms, but they are too short for on the bike so I took them off years ago. It
an old Illuminite vest; the part that is breaking up is some sort of white
layer between inner mesh and outer nylon. The cut is great
hi Carla
black or tan sidewall? how much use have they had? LMK, I'll take em
if black and good.
Joe
On 11/25/17, Carla Waugh wrote:
> These are still available and the Soma’s are sold.
>
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These are still available and the Soma’s are sold.
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Stopped by RBW today and picked up a new shirt in green and blue. Very nice
shirts, and I'm a fan of the multicolored buttons. Grant and crew were
installing a 75-in tv screen in the showroom. They plan to scroll photos
and also have it available for when guest speakers present. While there, I
In which the game of dodge-a-buck continues, we discover the amazing gift of
radiant heat by its rapid absence and return, and have a blast blowing through
aspen glens.
https://thegrid.ai/withabandon/where-the-sun-dont-shine
With abandon,
Patrick
www.CredoFamily.org
www.MindYourHeadCoop.org
In regards to Ben's point about tread and hydroplaning: there does seem to be
radically different grip through cornering depending on the tread. The Hetres
on my bike seem secure through corners, even in the wet.
The Kojaks I had on another bike seemed prone to washing out. I replaced those
This is still available and now they are only asking $2000 from over $3000 to
start. What a beautiful build.
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In which we gave thanks as we rode, piped, coffee-ed, dodged buck in the middle
of the road, and had a fantastic time meeting for the first time. Thanks, Dave!
https://thegrid.ai/withabandon/cr-21-thanksgiving-classic
With abandon,
Patrick
www.CredoFamily.org
www.MindYourHeadCoop.org
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Trade tires for extra small Sackville Saddlesack any color.
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Soma Supple Vitesse 48 very little mileage
Bruce Gordon Rock and Road both are 700c
145.00 plus postage
If you want the Soma’s 75.00 plus postage
Bruce Gordon 75.00 plus postage
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On 11/25/2017 05:34 PM, Ben Miller wrote:
As I said, it's an intensely personal choice.
Thanks, yes, I have looked at them. I don't consider the treads to be
any different,
Then you need to have your vision checked, because at this point I
wonder that you are even able to see the first
Bags are sold.
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Same same. If this was supposed to work better on phones..not so much.
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Same here, I also miss the larger images and I always use that feature.
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 8:58 AM, A CT Cyclist wrote:
> Another loss is the size of the images. They can no longer be enlarged
> just zoomed in on. Personally I miss the larger images.
>
>
> On Monday,
As I said, it's an intensely personal choice.
Thanks, yes, I have looked at them. I don't consider the treads to be any
different, because I consider all slick treads to be the same. Bikes can
not hydroplane under anything close to normal circumstances, so what
possible difference could there
On 11/25/2017 02:57 PM, Ben Miller wrote:
I guess if you want to jump through all those hoops to get tyres that
say "Grand Bois" on them, by all means (literally).
But Compass' Babyshoe and SOMA's Grand Randonneur EX tyres are both
made by Panaracer (in Japan), with nearly the same
Ok guys. I have an opportunity to buy a friends bike at a great discount. It
better suits my needs. This results in me being pretty open to offers (within
reason). Shoot em’ my way.
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I have a never used, like new but with a few minor shopwear marks 90 mm
Nitto Dynamic quill stem for 26.0 bars. I am looking for the same or a
similar stem in 120 mm.
would consider sale if you need the stem and don't have one for me.
Replay off list.
Thanks,
Julian Westerhout
I guess if you want to jump through all those hoops to get tyres that say
"Grand Bois" on them, by all means (literally).
But Compass' Babyshoe and SOMA's Grand Randonneur EX tyres are both made by
Panaracer (in Japan), with nearly the same specifications as the Hetres. In
fact, the Hetre EL,
Hi Mike, is that really a 29 x 2.25 vittoria mezcal in your bmc cross frame?
And does one fit I'm the rear as well?
Thanks
On Wednesday, November 22, 2017 at 8:18:40 AM UTC-8, Mike Williams wrote:
> Maybe go: 1)framebag/ half- framebag/ 2) compact rear saddlebag 3) front
> rack+basket + bag
A Woolgathering of Baconchewers?
>>>
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Andy from Pitt said, in agreement with DP:
Some things need to be heavy duty from the get go, just as you say. Saving
> a few ounces can have an exceptional cost.
>
I wholeheartedly agree that a few ounces of savings isn't really worth the
possibility of failure, and I simultaneously have
*Hi Jon, I will look into the Rawland demiporteur rack and surly petite
porterhouse bag. I checked out the photos of fully loaded bike and it
really helps. Are those your bikes? Thanks a lot.*
Yes, both photos are my Salsa Marrakesh bike. I got the Rawland rack
earlier this year, and
This raises a tangential question: what clothing and tactics do y'all favor
to deal with large changes in temperatures during a ride? In the high
desert, 30* between early morning low and late afternoon high is routinely
30* and often 40*, with winds often changing from still to brisk and back.
Or try Alex Cycles in Japan.
Best,
Richard
On Friday, November 24, 2017 at 7:06:28 PM UTC-5, KC wrote:
>
> Thank you for the feedback. Compass shows discontinued and recommends
> Baby Shoe Pass as replacements. Since I've been happy with the Hetres I
> put on my first week of ownership I
That may be inaccurate. They have been synthetics of one sort or another;
the lightest ones of lightweight nylon, the heavier ones of stretchy and
supposedly breathable synthetics.
...My other cycling vests have been of different weights and designs of
> nylon.
>
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Chris, agree with your assessment. A small company like Rivendell can't
afford to house a big inventory of parts. Love my 8 speed gearing though.
It's on all my Rivs and works perfectly for the terrain I ride.
Regards,
Richard
On Saturday, November 25, 2017 at 2:00:08 AM UTC-5, Christopher
I favor vests for moderate cold, and have owned and used over a dozen over
the years for cycling and for street wear, including several wool ones
(currently Filson and another lighter one), insulated (Cahart), and many
cycling specific vests including a nice Ibex made from a wool/stretchy
'nother beautifully turned out Hunq in a pretty setting!
Regards,
Richard
On Sat, Nov 25, 2017 at 6:27 AM, 'Jennings' via RBW Owners Bunch <
rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com> wrote:
> Yes, nothing like a Hunqapillar in the wild. This was me on a 20 mile ride
> thanksgiving day. Didn't see any
That's what I thought, and I have never found one either or I'd own one. They
all seem to be the same low cut colllar design that seems more fashion than
function or my idea of purpose is far from theirs.
Myself I wear 2 different nylon vests for riding and walking. Both have a
partial mesh
Selling my never-used Sackville olive panniers. Changing my touring setup,
and in need of different bags.
$200 shipped CONUS. I would also consider a trade for a Large, mostly
unused Sackville Saddlesack.
PM for photos.
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> wiggy's wind shirt.
On Friday, November 24, 2017 at 1:44:00 PM UTC-6, EasyRider wrote:
>
> I'm in the market for a new vest for commuting (and 1-2 hour rides). My
> last vest was a synthetic kinda breathable number with a liner that has
> started to disintegrate, leaving bits of plastic
Hi All,
Looking to replace drop bars with something upright, such as jitensha, MAP,
postino, vo porter, etc.
Awhile back there was a composite photo of several such bars posted, I
think, by Ron Mc. Can anyone find it and re-post?
Thanks,
Alan
NYC
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8-speed is not old now, it's been old for some time. But Rivendell has
supported this number of cogs, and I believe still very much does; my first
gen Clementine came with 8 speeds. I think it is more a matter of a
somewhat puzzling choice regarding the new website design. Whereas out of
stock
Hey Dan, the rims are the old Velocity Twin Hollow that Riv used to see as
their "budget" wheel set. There's lots of width with the Bleriot though
(front & back), in fact, the crimped chain stay work is really nice for
tires of this size on this frame. The WTB's with tubes are coming in around
Ultimately if you need 8 speed buy it elsewhere
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Try the Blue Lug store instead, it's much easier to use as it's in English at
least. I Put in 4 Hetres to ship to Ohio and the total was 221.77 including the
65something cost for shipping. Shipping from Japan is quite expensive , so I
would buy as many tires in one shot as you feel comfortable
A hearty agree for this passage: " Ultralight gear is wimpy. It will fail,
and in circumstances less than ideal that pushed it beyond it’s frail
capacity. It must be babied to last. I carry expedition weight gear for
what gear I carry. It allows me to be confident and comfortable no matter
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