Hello All,
Looking to replace the housing on my Hilsen with Velo-Orange Cables and they
don’t have the grey that’s on my bike now…
What colors do you all have on a Hilsen blue bike? I kind of like the idea of
the brown, but….
Chris
Make a space for people to come as they are and not have
60cm Heron Touring Bicycle - $2,650 - Los Angeles Area
https://losangeles.craigslist.org/wst/bik/d/los-angeles-60cm-heron-touring-bicycle/7435452066.html
Ad includes:
Mix of Ultegra, Shimano 600, Deore LX, and Cane Creek components.
Cantilever brakes
Cane Creek brake levers
Mavic AZ19 alu
I'm wondering if the new Roadini extended its chainstays to accommodate for
the larger tire size.
On Saturday, January 22, 2022 at 6:49:26 AM UTC-8 Johnny Alien wrote:
> Honestly with the less swoopy top tube and sidepulls there isn't as much
> different than the current Roadini beyond a
Thanks All!
Joe- that build looks similar to what I'm thinking... The will actually be
shipped out Monday, so I'll see what I got to work with when it gets here.
I'm really excited as I know Dad would have wanted to me to use it for
sure.
Chris
On Sunday, January 16, 2022 at 6:28:02 PM
can be a
little flexy at times?
I will ride as is for a bit, but... Thoughts?
Thanks,
Chris
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for
about ten years.
Just got a Platypus, and what an incredible evolution has occurred in that
time. I thought that first Road Standard was amazing. The Platy is the most
fun bicycle I've ever ridden, most beautiful bike I've ever seen.
- Chris
SB, CA
On Thursday, December 16, 2021 at 7:38
My first adult bike was a 1995 Trek 730 Multitrack and I thought it was the
perfect bike for me, but as I learned more about bikes, I discovered I
wanted way more tire clearance (730 = 40mm, barely) and a much longer
top-tube. I was a fan of quite a few smaller bike brands and wanted
Thanks, Eric, for kicking off this thread and to everyone who responded! I
put down a deposit for a Roadeo over the summer and have decided to go with
black and cream for the frame. These images are really helping me visualize
my options when it comes to the build.
Pretty certain I’m going
I'll have to check out that thread.
As a gray/orange Hunqapillar owner, I much prefer the darker shade of
orange shown in your photo here.
On Wednesday, December 1, 2021 at 6:25:39 AM UTC-6 Marty Gierke,
Stewartstown PA wrote:
> To satisify my own itch, I did a series of photoshop mockups
The Mystery Bike/Appaloosa happened shortly after I discovered RBW, so
2012'ish sounds about right.
My memory is that Grant put out feelers for 10 people to buy a new bike,
completely sight unseen with no input (I don't remember if they were
allowed to choose color) into the bike. I don't
MRB--
I think that was me on the burgundy custom on 5th! That was my first ride
on it, so I haven't taken photos yet. I'm in Takoma Park, too! Seems like a
Rivendell-ish sort of town.
A meetup sounds fun!
-Chris
On Tuesday, October 12, 2021 at 12:12:58 PM UTC-4 mrb wrote:
> We sho
Paul,
I'm not sure if you are referring to my photo or not, but if so, it's Lake
Hefner, which is a lake with a 10 mile long multi-use path around it, right
in the middle of Oklahoma City.
On Tuesday, September 28, 2021 at 5:40:15 PM UTC-5 Paul Richardson wrote:
> i wish this board
t;golden hour."
>
> On Monday, September 27, 2021 at 6:06:31 PM UTC-7 Chris L wrote:
>
>> Hunqapillar by the lake
>>
>> [image: 20210919_072925.jpg]
>>
>> On Sunday, September 26, 2021 at 10:28:30 PM UTC-5 duh...@gmail.com
>> wrote:
>>
>&
Just an FYI, for anyone interested, but Will told me in an e-mail that the
Atlantis should be back in January or February. That's been at least 2-3
months back, so they may have been pushed to a later date, by now.
On Thursday, July 8, 2021 at 3:08:25 PM UTC-5 Justin Kennedy (Brooklyn, NY)
Another unsolicited chime-in: I have a 1st generation gray Hunqapillar and
I can confirm that in the 54cm size, RBW's listed "effective top tube" is
the "actual top tube length". I think the 54 cm is listed at something
like a 584 mm ETT when it is in fact, 599.2.
Also, my 54cm easily
f I ever
> need to replace my fenders haha..
>
> Chris - Ha, I feel that way about the 53cm 650B Hunq.. I guess the grass
> is always greener!
>
> On Mon, Jun 28, 2021 at 5:03 PM 'WilletM' via RBW Owners Bunch <
> rbw-owne...@googlegroups.com> wrote:
>
>>
>>
That's a great looking bike!!
I have a Hunqapillar but I still sometimes feel like the Bombadil was
actually THE Riv for me. I don't know if the geometry and tire clearance
would even work for me but something about it speaks to me, and they are
even more rare than Hunqapillars!
On
Sold.
On Monday, June 14, 2021 at 12:09:40 PM UTC-4 jrst...@gmail.com wrote:
> Damn, it would fit too. What is the stand over? I am near Springfield.
>
> On Sunday, June 13, 2021 at 10:21:30 PM UTC-4 bliss...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> [image: 1AB96CC9-B8E8-4839-AEE8-06072FBCA0E6.jpeg][image:
>>
18, 2021 at 1:50:18 PM UTC-5 ascpgh wrote:
>
> Chris, it's an article in issue 75 following the one about performance of
> knobby tires.
>
> I have been seeing the thickness of the issues does reflect more of Jan's
> rides but as an engineer and bicyclist he cannot help
Andy, can you specify if it was issue 74 or 75? Both have listed articles
that might fit the topic and 74 sounds more likely, but it wasn't the last
issue.
I subscribed to BQ for several years but as the magazine became less about
bikes and more about Jan's rides, I lost interest. I'll
I've said many times that I wish my Hunqapillar was tig welded, powder
coated a single neutral color and half the price.
Colored head-tubes and splashy decals aren't my thing and are something I
have to tolerate since nobody else* makes what I want in a bike.
I do like the attention to
Based on what Will said RBW's expectations are, I have seven or eight
months to make a decision on a 55 cm Atlantis. And then, I would still
have to try and snag one before they are all gone!
On Tuesday, June 15, 2021 at 2:41:03 PM UTC-5 Jason Fuller wrote:
> Wow, that did exceed expectation,
Can’t remember the pedigree of my Rivendell Road. I purchased it on EBay
close to 20 years ago from a gentleman who had two for sale, one an orange
Road, which I bought, and another, a beautiful green All-Rounder. Should
have bought them both, talk about Sophie’s choice! Was a bit of a sad
ow durable they are for me.
On Sunday, June 13, 2021 at 6:39:31 PM UTC-5 Chris L wrote:
> Yes, I am running with tubes and the Dyad is at the lower end of RH's
> recommended rim width, but I've seen Jan state several times that rim width
> doesn't matter with supple tires, so I was
Yes, I am running with tubes and the Dyad is at the lower end of RH's
recommended rim width, but I've seen Jan state several times that rim width
doesn't matter with supple tires, so I wasn't concerned about it. The
narrower rim may require a higher pressure, like you and others have
residue is imparts strange grip as the tread
> pattern transistions going into a turn.
>
> See how you go.
>
> On Sunday, 13 June 2021 at 05:12:29 UTC+8 Chris L wrote:
>
>> I forgot to mention that I went with Endurance casing, which is the same
>> threads as the u
Ray Varella wrote:
> Chris,
> You don’t mention which casing you purchased but the lighter weight
> sidewalls require more pressure than many tires with heavier casings.
> From your description, it sounds like your pressure is too low.
> I’ve had similar experiences when I have
the steering one
> way or the other. My last Switchback Hill bike had 55mm rims and the think
> tracked like a freight train with no tire flop at all.
> Best of luck!
> On Saturday, June 12, 2021 at 7:48:55 AM UTC-7 Chris L wrote:
>
>> I just put a set of 55mm Antelope Hill ti
I just put a set of 55mm Antelope Hill tires on a set of Dyad rims and
installed them on my Hunqapillar.
The tires, at slower speeds, have a TON of self-steer and in anything other
than a straight line, they are LOUD.
Riding on a 3' wide sidewalk, just slightly turning the handlebar
I've run the Jones bar on both my Karate Monkey and my Hunqapillar and
thought it was great on both. For my typical "just riding around" style of
riding, I prefer a regular MTB bar with a modest amount of sweep, but if I
started riding further from home or hauling my bike out to the local
I've had similar thoughts about my 1st run Hunqapillar vs the Appaloosa or
the new 55 cm Atlantis. From what I remember reading over the years, I
think the old Hunqapillars and Bombadils are probably quite a bit lighter
in weight than the Appaloosa and new Atlantis. I remember seeing numbers
Hi. I sent a pm that I would love to have it for a Riv
Thank you!
On Sunday, April 25, 2021 at 11:00:05 AM UTC-4 Huston wrote:
> Free for Shipping. Greenfield kickstand (KS2-305). The kickstand and
> foot are in like new condition. I did cut the kickstand for a 57cm frame
> running 650b x
hich I will try to find. I will also try to find my original receipt.
>>>>>> A
>>>>>> fellow list member now owns the bike.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> On Wednesday, April 7, 2021 at 10:08:44 AM UTC-4 John M wrote:
>>>>>>
>>>&
>>>>> or Waterford?
>>>>>
>>>>> On Wednesday, April 7, 2021 at 2:24:42 PM UTC+8 Joe Bernard wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> That's correct, the first ones had orange and are very rare, then
>>>>>> kidney bean, then
a somewhat sloppy white.
I have always assumed all of (very few) orange trim Hunq's came from that
first batch. Maybe that is not the case.
On Wednesday, April 7, 2021 at 12:42:33 AM UTC-5 Chris L wrote:
>
> I would be curious, as well. My Hunqapillar is from the very first batch
&g
I would be curious, as well. My Hunqapillar is from the very first batch
and I'm not even sure what year that was. 2011? Taiwan? I've heard of
Toyo and Wisconsin Hunqapillars but I'm assuming that first batch was from
Taiwan.
I have four different Hunqapillar brochures, one of which
And a Mermaid one, too..
On Monday, April 5, 2021 at 1:15:03 PM UTC-5 eric...@gmail.com wrote:
> Blue Lug just posted a short n' fun video of their staff on an all-Riv
> outing :)
>
> Includes an olime platypus
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BpWq3upMuAo
>
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You received this
It might be sacrilege, but if I ever decided to change the color of my
Hunqapillar, I would have it powder coated dull black. Deciding to change
the color would be an indication that it's a "forever" bike for me and I
want it to look as generic as possible. Just a personal preference.
The tube thicknesses Will quoted to me on the Appaloosa were pretty stout.
The down tube and seat tube were 1.1 and 1.2, respectively, at the butted
ends and .8 at the other ends. Top tube was .9 x .7
On Monday, March 22, 2021 at 12:01:49 AM UTC-5 antc...@gmail.com wrote:
> Not an answer
in Canada and it would be like $400 in shipping
> alone, plus I'm local to Chris Dekerf who has a very capable paint studio
> that does lots of impressive custom work (all of Chromag's locally made
> frames, for instance).
>
> I absolutely would be doing a proper two-color paintjob
to my dream, and first, Rivendell, a
> Hunqapillar, so I am selling my Surly Cross Check frameset! $500
>
> 54 cm Cross Check - 2015-2016
> Chris King 1" threadless headset
> SimWorks Dirty Rhonda stem
> Shimano Bottom bracket that fit my vintage Sugino AT triple crankset
>
I’ve been keeping an eye on it (I’m a tracking obsessive). Previously at
anchor and on the live map it was outside the port waiting.
It is now showing as “moored” and the live map shows it alongside..
On Wednesday, March 3, 2021 at 8:03:24 AM UTC+13 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding!
wrote:
> Yes! It
The Unicorn has landed!
On Tuesday, March 2, 2021 at 11:17:54 AM UTC+13 Joe Bernard wrote:
> "refresh"
>
> Including me and I'm not even getting one. I've never been so excited for
> a thing I'm not involved in in my life!
>
> On Monday, March 1, 2021 at 1:59:07 PM UTC-8 Robert Tilley wrote:
>
The product pages, with some large photos and many small photos is very
unfriendly and if you want to change categories, you have to scroll all the
way back to the top to find the three little lines (which are almost
invisible in those huge b images at the top) and click it again. Maybe
once
search to investigate who I am. I have very good manners but don’t feel as
though I need to have my full name on posts at the top AND then also add
the name Chris again at the bottom. All I can guess is whatever format
you are viewing doesn’t display it and you are saying I don’t have a name
For my “go fast” Riv, I find the Albastache to work really well which is on
my Roadini. My Sam has the Bullmoose, the Mountain Mixte has the VO
Klunker, the Cheviot has the Jones bar and the Quickbeam is an Ahearne.
Soma San Marcos has the Albatross. All good bars but the Albastache seems
Appreciate that Joe! I have a Roadini and a mountain Mixte so I’m not sure
I can justify another Riv. But the Hilly bikes have grown on me and it’s
always fun to see what Grant comes out with
On Wednesday, February 3, 2021 at 10:26:35 PM UTC-5 Joe Bernard wrote:
> Hi Chris!
>
> I j
Golden Retriever,
who by total coincidence is named Charlie. I go by Chris so that is my
true name and I’m not hiding behind an avatar.
We like to have discussions on this forum in a friendly manner. Were you a
frequent poster on Lovely Bicycle per chance?
On Wednesday, February 3, 2021 at 4
I had an 83-84 Takara Highlander, which was basically a Stumpjumper clone
and it rode nothing like a Riv. The Takara was floppy at slow speeds and
became a juggernaut at medium and faster speeds. The front-end either felt
like you couldn't hold it steady or it felt like you could barely budge
What is the Charlie model?
On Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at 5:52:14 AM UTC-5 Hugh Smitham wrote:
> Thanks Brother! Have since picked up a lightly used 2018 Atlantis.
>
> Hugh
>
> On Thursday, January 28, 2021 at 7:41:39 PM UTC-8 Sky Coulter wrote:
>
>> Hugh - i don’t onow how reliable it is, but
One of my favorite pants to wear around. They actually look nice enough
that I wear them out while running errands. I just hope no one thinks I’m
wearing “long Johns!”
On Wednesday, January 27, 2021 at 6:28:49 AM UTC-5 Garth wrote:
> This is brand Riv imports from the packaging. Be your own
I have the VO Klunker bars on my Roscoe Bubbe mountain Mixte. Had it in
to my local REI and one of the bike mechanics was from the Bay Area and was
thrilled to see the bike. (I’m in PA). He was saying how he never sees
them out east but saw them frequently in Berkeley where he had worked at
Love the artwork but those racks are distracting
On Tuesday, February 2, 2021 at 9:46:05 PM UTC-5 Mark Roland wrote:
> Looks a lot like an old tradesman's work bicycle, more commonly seen with
> the small front wheel (and level racks--something seems amiss there.) Some
> would have had
>From Will’s email on the 19 December:
“We'll get the container of Sams and Platypus in late January, but they'll
be up on the site early February.”
I think the website has just been updated to show when they’ll be available
to order.
On Thursday, January 21, 2021 at 6:18:26 AM UTC+13 Tom
I've ridden my Hunqapillar with 700c x 53 tires (Maxxis Torch 29) and Jones
bars and it was a very nice setup. The Jones bars alone have improved the
handling of all the bikes I've put them on, but the Hunqapillar is a great
handling bike to start with, so it just becomes that much nicer.
The
My goal is to get back to riding an actual bicycle.
A major health issue in January kept me off the bike for much of the year.
I rode my Hunqapillar about 75 miles, all 1-3 miles at a time, but did put
over 600 miles on a stationary bike I bought for conditioning. I went
months riding the
When I ride a multi-gear bike, I tend to ride it as a single-speed, only
changing gears when I really have to. I don't remember the exact gear
inches but err on the lower side, probably around the 60'ish gear-inch
range.
On the rare occasions when I get out on a long stretch, even a very
I still don't know where my Hunqapillar frame was built. I believe it is
from the very first batch (gray/orange) and the brochures I've found state
early Hunq's were built in Taiwan, Japan & Wisconsin. The problem is that
I don't know which brochure (if any) is accurate for mine.
The
Absolutely build your own wheels. I was sceptical a few years ago but was
encouraged by a workmate to do it. Now have several sets with 1000s of
kilometres on them.
I highly recommend Roger Musson’s ebook on wheel building. Includes guides
on making your own tools and excellent building
What size is this?
I think the Bombadil is right up there with the Hunqapillar as my favorite
Riv bikes. The Bombadil might even have a slight edge, even though I have
a Hunqapillar!
On Wednesday, October 21, 2020 at 6:32:43 PM UTC-5 Jason Fuller wrote:
> This all started with a "dibs!"
It looks like the Cambium C67 doesn’t have any saddlebag loops
On Wednesday, October 14, 2020 at 3:23:15 PM UTC-7 Ash wrote:
> Hey Andrew,
>
> That's saddle looks fascinating. I wasn't aware it existed! Do you mind
> sharing a quick review after a few rides?
>
> I have B17, C17, B68
I spend a lot of time on a non-bike forum where everything under the sun is
discussed, and e-bikes come up fairly often. The consensus of e-bike
riders there is that they work just as hard while riding their e-bikes,
they just end up going faster!
On Wednesday, September 30, 2020 at 2:19:43
The Surly Karate Monkey is a fun bike.
I have a 1st generation, that has older style geometry (steeper head angle,
lower BB) and it's a fun bike for all around riding. For trails, I would
prefer the new Karate Monkey, which has more modern MTB geometry (slack
head angle, long front center).
Offers entertained for the pedals plus actual shipping charges to you
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Chris Corral
Oakland, CA
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I have one more pair to offer and now up for sale. Very Lightly used. $34
shipped to first buyer with payment PayPal friends and family please. I have
photos I can email upon request. My email is cbirkenmai gmail. Dot. Com
Thanks
Chris
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Great build and price! So tempting and I live up the road from you in West
Chester
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He's already posted a second video of the Hillborne, this time on some mild
single-track.
On Thursday, August 6, 2020 at 7:11:53 PM UTC-5 Dave Johnston wrote:
> The Sam's are supposed to arrive in "September-ish", so if they do the
> full review later in Aug or Sept it will be timely enough
I have tried the albatross bars several times, on several bikes, including
my Hunqapillar. I really, really want to like them but I just can't. The
only spot on the bar I found tolerable was at the very front of the curves,
and I'm not a drop bar rider.
On Thursday, August 6, 2020 at
Does anyone recall if Russ has ever ridden a Rivendell? I know he's a fan
because he once commented very favorably on my Hunqapillar.
On Tuesday, August 4, 2020 at 12:11:17 PM UTC-5 Joe Bernard wrote:
> To be clear - I didn't expect my comment to get so much play - it's just
> the word I'm
SOLD! Thanks Brandan
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Practically new pedals with under 50 miles. Silver and black. PayPal friends
and family. $30 includes shipping. DM me. First to contact with firm payment
gets the item. I have photos upon request
Thanks!
Chris
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The bike has been sold, sorry forgot to update this.
Chris
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I would love to ride a 54 Hunqapillar and a 55 Appaloosa, set up
identically, back to back. I've compared the geometry charts and the only
real difference is the chainstay length of the Appaloosa. I have an image
in my mind of how the Appaloosa would ride and it's a smoother, more stable
When I bought my Joe A the seat post size spec didn’t come close. I needed to
up the size of the post so that it would fit. I emailed Riv to let them know
how far Off the size was.
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To
sometimes.
Chris
Queens
On Wednesday, 15 July 2020 at 19:01:58 UTC-4 Drw wrote:
> One of the rounds that riv did used Graffiti hats or graffiti caps. i
> think they are in oakland. fit is very similar to a fair ends hat i have. I
> also just ordered a hat from weld mfg, for simila
I have had Ed Litton, mentioned before me, bend back a fork. Superb
experience.
Erik at CB cycles brazed in a third bottle cage on my Surly Ogre. He
apprenticed with Mikkelsen for a few years and is located near West Oakland
BART. Also a superb experience.
https://www.cbcycles.com/
On
Wow. I weigh 385 and I pump any 50+ mm tire to 45 psi and consider that
higher than I really need.
I've been riding Dyads and have had 50+ mm tires on them probably 95% of
the time. I don't do huge miles but the wheels are about 7-8 years old.
Zero problems with the rims or wheels.
If cost were not an option, I would look at R's UTB with travel option
and Rohloff. It's a 26" wheel bike that fits in a 26" x 26" case. Not
inexpensive but it's a normal bike when put together.
https://www.rodbikes.com/catalog/utb/utb-main.html
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I haven't done any modifications but I might someday consider having my 54
cm Hunqapillar (700c) converted to 650B. Even with the large BB drop, 60
mm tires would give a good BB height. I've decided that 700c x 50 or
bigger tires are just too cumbersome for the riding I do.
I could do disc
arance on this one. Open to
offers and open to selling more of the parts too except for the cranks and
saddle.
I can include more detailed pictures upon request.
Thanks
Chris
Queens
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I've always thought that, when done right, orange is an excellent bicycle
color. Your Appaloosa is one of the best looking orange bikes I've seen.
Congrats!
On Tuesday, June 9, 2020 at 3:58:05 PM UTC-5, Litho wrote:
>
> I just picked up my freshly painted Appaloosa from Rick at D Cycles
>
>
The Gallop schematic that was posted on the Blahg a few months ago shows a
700c x 47 (724 mm diameter) tire specification. I don't know if that type
of schematic typically shows the biggest tire the bike is designed for.
I like this one. I like the swooping top tube on the Gus and I like it
One of the things I love about this group is that it is a refuge where for
the most part, only bikes and related tangents are discussed.
It bugs me when bicycle businesses (or any other, for that matter) inject
their politics into their social media presence. When I want to dive into
that
There are quite a few RBW bike names I really like and a few I really
dislike.
Maybe due to the fact that I came on board with RBW in 2011 when there was
already a long line of past bikes with established names, I like most of
those names. They just seem right.
I'm not a fan of bikes
I use VP Harrier pedals (they have a safety recall and I haven't gotten
around to trading them in for the newer version) because they are the
largest (120 x 110) pedal I could find. I have some kind of weird range of
motion issue with my right knee or hip and I always end up with my right
Get a rear rack and mount the battery there. I have a large downtube battery
mounted on a Riv similarly and it works great. I have ridden bikes with
downrube batteries mounted to the frame and the weight distribution when
mounted to a rear rack isn't very different, especially on my Atlantis.
I have the Maxxis Torch 29'ers on my Hunqapillar and the thought of
swapping them out for the 60mm Big Apples I have hanging on the wall never
once crossed my mind. And I like the Big Apples. I just like the Torch
more.
I can't vouch for durability because I don't put on a lot of miles and
If all Riv's use that number format, I may have the 15th Hunqapillar!
It's one of the few with orange panels/head tube.
On Tuesday, January 13, 2015 at 8:38:59 AM UTC-6, John Bennett wrote:
>
> Yep. AT0051 means the 51st Atlantis.
>
>
>>
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Love the flat black paint/powder job! I want that for my Hunqapillar.
On Thursday, April 30, 2020 at 5:36:30 PM UTC-5, j.schwartz wrote:
>
> I had them on my 1st generation Hillborne which has less clearance than
> yours.and ran them with SKS fenders
> These are old pics from 2014.
> I
CB cycles in Oakland is very experienced. He apprenticed with Mikkelson for
a few years. Doing a lot of repairs these days, and he loves weird projects.
https://www.cbcycles.com/
On Sunday, April 12, 2020 at 5:05:10 PM UTC-7, Bill Rhea wrote:
>
> Thanks Joe, I will reach out to him.
>
>
I rode tubulars on an 80's steel road bike for a few years. I am a younger,
newer rider (26 years old at time of press) so I didn't have the "first
bike" experience you mentioned, but I was drawn to tubulars for the ride
quality and weight savings. I used Continental Sprinter Gatorskins I
store. Luckily you can
find a good amount of their stuff on eBay.
Chris
Queens
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in the rear and I
might be able to go 2.25 but not worth it to me. Fork can fit a 2.4 I
believe. Check out WIlliam's build above. Much more elegant!
Thanks
Chris
On Wednesday, 25 March 2020 16:23:18 UTC-4, Matthew P wrote:
>
> Beautiful Chris.
> I like the bars (Hunter-Nitto Smo
Nice bike!
How would you compare the ride of your Atlantis to the ride of the
Hunqapillar?
On Saturday, March 21, 2020 at 7:44:17 PM UTC-5, Ian Dickson wrote:
>
> I'm a state public health worker, and today was my first day off in a long
> time. I've wanted an Atlantis since there were
A co-worker showed me his wireless, bone conduction earphones, which loop
around the outside of each ear and the back of the neck. You can hear
everything that is going on around you thru your ears while at the same
time, hearing music thru bone conduction.
My first thought was that I need
I just bought a set of rollers this week for the very same reason. The
learning curve was short-- took about 15 minutes from zero to being
(mostly) comfortable.
There was more resistance than I was expecting, so it's not a bad workout
at all. A friend who used to race helped me with adjusting
I'll take it further and add that possibly following the Gus/Susie model of
two versions for heavier/lighter folks might be a winner.
Look at how fast old Hunqapillars usually sell on the used market.
>From comments here and on social media, it's clear that many people are
turned off by
If my Hunqapillar turns out to be my forever bike, I want to get it
painted/coated black with no decals. I would probably leave the head
badge, though.
On Tuesday, March 10, 2020 at 8:00:55 PM UTC-5, Eric G@rs wrote:
>
> [image: IMG_1036.jpg]
> Last year I bought a new Sam Hillborne from
That is awesome. My new favorite Rivendell!
Congrats!!
On Sunday, March 8, 2020 at 8:32:24 PM UTC-5, Michael / SF wrote:
>
> Getting everything dialed in. Soon I'll finish up with a front rack,
> basket, and dynamo lighting. It is "really, *really* - *really* - good"
> so far!
>
> Michael
>
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