have avoided owning a “fast bike” for years
> due to drops killin’ me, but I recently acquired this sporty XO-1 and the
> Albatross bar is perfect for it! I might not actually be fast but I *feel*
> fast now (compared to my racked and fat-tired Atlantis) so that’s really
> what matters.
I was always aware of bikes with a very relaxed geometry / setup, and it
wasn't until I started seeing Rivendell bikes and watching youtube videos
of people riding them that I really thought about it - is it more
comfortable than drop bars, even if I have a more neutral (not aggressive)
Before I purchased a Riv I spent some time on their site, and those builds;
really well done. I watched their videos, including those in Japanese, and
they're very enjoyable.
On Thursday, May 2, 2024 at 3:14:41 PM UTC-4 eric...@gmail.com wrote:
> If you're wondering "How do I tastefully build
I feel for those of you who have been scammed. Hopefully, karma plays out
for them, and perhaps you'll have a 'win' in the near future that makes up
for it.
I'm almost to the point of quoting any online used buy/sell activity.
I've bought/sold bike stuff, and a few other categories of items,
Both sets of lights have been claimed. Thanks for all the interest.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Apr 28, 2024, at 7:43 PM, Jay Lonner wrote:Up for sale here are two sets of Supernova lights that are takeoffs from our Bike Fridays (Bikes Friday? What would William Safire say
set would run ~$250 new, I’m looking for $125 per set, and I’ll cover
the shipping. Willing to sell them separately.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
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, as recently as two months ago; how I sit on a saddle
always surprises the fitter and we push the saddle forward.
I've been on some 3-4 hour rides and it's pretty comfy, just need to make
this tweak.
On Sunday, April 28, 2024 at 11:43:11 AM UTC-4 Tony Lockhart wrote:
> Hi Jay,
> Sorry t
I've been enjoying my first Riv, a Roadini, since getting it in February.
Just one thing I feel like I'm struggling with, saddle set back.
It's a size 57, I'm 5'11 and my PHB meant a 57 or 54 would work. It came
with the setback seat post and that put me really far behind the BB
compared to
Hi Marcus. I’ve really enjoyed all your videos so far; great start!
Refreshing to see vlogs in another part of the world. Korea looks very
interesting.
On Sunday, April 21, 2024 at 1:10:28 PM UTC-4 probablyri...@gmail.com wrote:
> Hello fellow Rivendell enthusiasts,
>
> I'm Marcus, I live
I haven’t read all the posts (so many, wow!) but I suggest trying a bike
with drop bars to see if it’s a possibility for you. A friend, or an lbs
perhaps. If the bike fits you well the bars might feel great, or something
you think can grown on you with time. Bad fit and likely the bars
to that) and that Lance was right — it’s not about the bike. But it is fun to experiment!Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Apr 21, 2024, at 8:57 AM, Mathias Steiner wrote:Forgot to say:If there's a co-op nearby, you'll find kindred spirits and a likely a few bicycles to try. Not a bad
Hello Nick - welcome!
I would like to see photos. Ooo, and Videos, if you don't mind, both of
the city and countryside ;-)
Seriously though, would LOVE to see some vlogs from Ireland :-)
On Sunday, April 14, 2024 at 4:08:26 PM UTC-4 Patrick Moore wrote:
> Welcome! I think you are the only
I'm sure that is frustrating! I feel for you. I don't like when anything
mechanical is not functioning up to par.
I only have experience with Dia-Compe Ene 11s. They slipped once on me,
without realizing what was happening. I got home, googled it, figured it
out and only had to tighten the
I also love this post!
I was in C Cycle, home of the Bassi and noticed the Bloomfield. That
caught me eye in your write up so I thought I would mention.
That purple is amazing. Enjoy!
On Monday, April 1, 2024 at 12:55:20 PM UTC-4 mrg...@gmail.com wrote:
> Great story and pics, thanks for
the battery bank, it does a better job handling the varying current inputs. Jay LonnerBellingham, WA (but currently camped out in the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge)Sent from my Atari 400On Mar 27, 2024, at 7:48 AM, Wesley wrote:When I go on a two day ride, I just put my phone in airplane mode
Those are really nice looking wheels and I, and I'm sure everyone, looks
forward to seeing the final build.
I was going to comment briefly about tires, though I've only got a handful
of years on large volume tires on the road (before I was strictly a roadie,
with 25mm's). I don't feel a big
I looked up those BTLOS wheels, very affordable and generally good reviews.
My road bike has Dura-Ace C24, which I believe are just over 1400g. When I
start more road rides in the spring I'm going to try out the Roadini, in
rides with my faster friend, and see how I do in comparison to my road
that afternoon. So, I hung out,
>> read, cooked, drank tea and enjoyed the variety of small creatures who also
>> found the wonderful restrooms to be a good Plan C. By 5pm, my sodden tent
>> and I were underway riding along the coast as the receding cumulonimbus
>> captured
I like it! Splash some red, maybe bar tape, and it all works together
nicely. I had my first ride on some Corsa Pro tires and agree, they are
fast.
On Monday, March 18, 2024 at 5:49:35 PM UTC-4 reynoldslugs wrote:
> Eric -
>
> go for it, ride it, enjoy it.
>
> I have a lovely 2003
I liked your video John - thanks for sharing. Looked like a nice route.
Nick - good proof of what I wrote about ride memories, that was 40 years
ago and you shared some good details that I could easily visualize.
On Monday, March 18, 2024 at 5:19:58 PM UTC-4 Nick Payne wrote:
> About 40 years
for the area HC system). Went on air at
> ~6 pm with cramps and red eyes. Never learned about the Nielsen ratings.
>
> On Sun, Mar 17, 2024 at 9:29 AM Jay wrote:
>
>> Some of my most memorable rides involved bad weather. I recall many
>> moments from a ride close to
Some of my most memorable rides involved bad weather. I recall many
moments from a ride close to 20 years ago, where halfway into a 60k ride it
started snowing, a lot. I rode home 30km in what accumulated to 5cm of
snow, on 35mm tires. I used a small backpack with a water bladder and the
Bill - that is amazing what you've already done in the first two months of
the year! Happy 55th! My favourite of your goals is summiting Mount
Diablo 5x on 5 different bikes. I watch a lot of YouTube cycling videos,
some from California, and it looks amazing (I'm in Ontario, an hour outside
My wife has a 55cm Cheviot that hasn’t seen a lot of use — she’s happier on an e-bike. We’re not necessarily looking to sell, but if this is a rare/desirable model I’m sure she’d have no problem selling it somebody who will ride and appreciate it more.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari
I think the real use case for using a dynohub while bikepacking is to keep USB accessories topped up. Yes yes, one should try to unplug while in the wilderness etc., but being able to access .gpx files or use routefinding apps like Ride With GPS is clearly synergistic with the traditional
What a fantastic trip — thank for the great writeup. I’ve been wanting to cycle Death Valley as well so this will be a very useful resource as I plan my own future adventures.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Mar 4, 2024, at 7:13 AM, Bill Schairer wrote:Thanks for the great
bly a bit large for me.
>
> On Sat, Feb 24, 2024 at 9:51 AM Jay Bird wrote:
>
> Hey there,
>>
>> I have a new Alex Singer jersey bought from Alex Singer cycles in Paris,
>> France summer of 2022. It says it's size '7' - laid flat from pit to pit
>> it measure
's probably an
>> impractical idea...
>> On Wednesday, February 28, 2024 at 6:45:42 PM UTC-6 Jay wrote:
>>
>>> I'll preface this by saying I know saddles are highly subjective, and
>>> what works for one may not work fo you. What I wanted to ask about is
>&
I'll preface this by saying I know saddles are highly subjective, and what
works for one may not work fo you. What I wanted to ask about is "general
thinking". Just wanting to confirm some thoughts I've had about this...
My sit bones are 125mm apart. I've had them measured a few times. This
Sharing this vid I just saw.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gfxOxZzvRuo=3s
I own roadini for 8 months and love it.
Jay
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Love these photos, and the contrasts in builds. I have a Roadini (2 weeks
old)...maybe a Sam will be in my future.
On Friday, February 23, 2024 at 11:01:56 AM UTC-5 Cal Patterson wrote:
> Here's mine in a light snow last fall. 2x9, fendered 42's. Love the
> upside down Billie bars. It is
To me it looks like Baker-Miller pink, aka “Drunk Tank Pink:”Baker-Miller pinken.wikipedia.orgMaybe Bill is seeking to deescalate road rage?I’m in the process of having a custom built, and the paint scheme is an homage to my old 1968 VW Beetle in Royal Red. The bike is decidedly un-Riv though (one
I actually live in the historic (by West Coast standards, anyhow) South Hill neighborhood of Bellingham, WA and would be happy to offer my assistance. Reviewing the thread, the OP mentions living in the PNW but not Bellingham specifically — have we narrowed things down to my fair city?Jay
of ride or
> ride length.
>
> -Brian
> Lex KY
>
> On Thursday, February 1, 2024 at 12:43:59 PM UTC-5 Mojo wrote:
>
>> Jay,
>>
>> Here is my data point FWIW. I adjust my B17s to be nose up higher than
>> back-of-saddle up. In other words, my saddle
Thanks for all the wisdom. And the humour (Eric).
I installed the saddle and tinkered with initial set up in my basement.
Proceeded to go out for ride one, around the block. These very short
rides tell me if I'm way off. I was. Made adjustments about five more
times, going around my block
Next week I'll be throwing a leg over a Roadini for the first time (I
posted a couple weeks ago about the frame I ordered) and I thought I was
set on my saddle, but decided yesterday I need to try something very
different.
A little bit of background before I get to my question...
When I
>>>> don't
>>>> even care for bar-ends on a trail.. but those RRL levers are super nice!
>>>>
>>>> I'm leaning hard into a Roadini that I may put a Campy 10 Triple group
>>>> I have on it..
>>>>
>>>> Chri
Looks great. You have me questioning the Dark Gold I selected ;-)
On Monday, January 22, 2024 at 3:36:11 PM UTC-5 brenton...@gmail.com wrote:
> For the seat height inquiries:
>
> Both my bikes are currently 41” top of saddle to the ground. The Roadini
> has less BB drop so top of saddle to
ary 21, 2024 at 10:33:55 AM UTC-8 Jay wrote:
>
>> First post here! I've been reading some of the threads and this sounds
>> like a good place...my new happy place ;-)
>>
>> I ordered the dark gold Roadini (57) from the only shop in Canada that
>> sells
be 650b
Ideally, a hunquapillar!
If you have something you might part with, please message me directly ---
thank you
Jay Pri mus
San Anselmo, CA
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one of your “nice” bikes to such abuse. I’d be tempted to set up the Surly with studded tires for when it’s really gnarly out, and ride one of the Rivs when the roads are clear and/or the weather is clement. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Dec 7, 2023, at 8:38 AM, Josiah Anderson
I think the Nitto S84 lugged seatpost has only ever been manufactured in 27.2mm. It’s one of the reasons that many of us are frustrated that so many Riv models require a 26.8mm seatpost. If you’re looking for more setback IRD is probably the way to go. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari
This is maybe a bit of thread hijack, but for those with air compressors I really like the Efficient Velo inflator: https://www.efficientvelo.com/tools/3-in-1-inflator. In fact when the “tried and liked 2023” thread pops up that was going to be my contribution. We’ve added 3 new bikes* to my
. currently in production, so would require some scrounging. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Nov 11, 2023, at 8:13 AM, Jon Craig (Vendraen) wrote:So what options exist for converting Silver-1 barend shifters to thumbies? That don't cost a fortune - $60-$70 per shifter seems just crazy
I got a pair of the Nubuck in size 13 and they’re a little tight. I can
make them work, but would prefer to size up. They are unworn apart from
trying them on. Happy to move them along for the retail price of $175, plus
shipping.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
On Tuesday, October 31, 2023 at 4:52
Wooden tubulars with cork brakes? I tip my straw boater to you — that’s taking retro to a whole new level. Makes my vintage SunTour drivetrain seem straight out of The Jetsons.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Oct 22, 2023, at 10:14 AM, Bill Lindsay wrote:I said I was on a low-ebb
This is a common complaint with headset-mounted cable hangers. Changing to a fork-mounted hanger usually alleviates the problem. Shovel Research just released a nice one: https://shovelresearch.com/fork-mounted-brake-cable-hangerJay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Sep 8, 2023, at 5:54
Hello --- if you have one you'd like to sell please be in touch !
Thank you
Jay P.
Marin, CA
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I can tell you that the Hunqapillar and Cheviot (both lugged models) use 26.8, at least in the batches represented in my household. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Aug 23, 2023, at 2:19 PM, Johnny Alien wrote:I think the lugged bikes (like the Sam) use 27.2 and the tigged stuff
It’s really bizarre to me that despite many impressive advancements in the biomedical sciences we still haven’t nailed down what constitutes the optimum human diet. I try to follow the well-known heuristic from Michael Pollan’s book “In Defense of Food” — “eat food, mostly plants, not too much.”
would consider purchasing and installing Pitlock skewers to protect the
wheels. I would be wary of mounting bags to the bike. Those would be
easily stolen. Baskets with torx nut hardware might be more theft proof.
https://www.peterwhitecycles.com/pitlock.php
Jay LePree
Demarest, NJ
T LePree
this is my default — it’s how I expect bikes to weather. I’m used to it. Living in the upper Midwest was quite a change of pace, so I had to adjust my mindset after trashing a nice bike (an XO-1!) my first winter there. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Aug 8, 2023, at 2:38 PM, John
So I want to be sure I’m understanding what’s being conveyed here. Attached find a screenshot from the Velocity website showing cross sections of various rims they sell. Let’s confine ourselves to comparing the Atlas to the Cliffhanger.Is it the flat “shoulders” of the Cliffhanger that make a
, then that renders all of the above moot. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Aug 6, 2023, at 6:50 AM, Mike Davis wrote:I've spent over 30 years on college campuses and 20 of those with an Atlantis. If I ride to work, it stays in my office until I leave. I have seen literally hundreds of bikes
fender clearance? My intuition is that wider rims
should result in a flatter tire arc, and potentially make it possible to go
slightly wider if I wanted to. I have 50s now, and would like to be able to
move up to 55s or even 60s.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
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John,Sorry to reply to the group, but I sent you a PM a few days ago that maybe got caught in a spam filter or something. Anyway, if it’s OK I’d like to ask you a few logistical questions about this trip, I have some time off at the end of August and this route is very compelling.Thanks,Jay
at a tombstone transplant.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
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Hello,
I've been keeping my eye out but very few pop up. If you have any of the
WTB that you might part with, please be in touch -
Jay
Greenbrae, CA
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fine. However on really steep
sections or when I encounter mud, I do wish for some knobs on my back
wheel. I may try these tires for this reason:
https://www.bikeradar.com/reviews/components/tyres/gravel-bike-tyres/continental-terra-speed/
Kind regards,
Jay LePree
Demarest, NJ
On Saturday, June 3,
Bike fit remains a mystery to me. I’ve read (and re-read) various articles like “The Myth of KOPS” and the sizing and fit advice on PJW’s website, and still find myself resorting to trial and error. Of course there are various proprietary fit systems, which people are happy to charge you for, but
he wonderful discovery of the
> GRX RX810, it's what every bike I've ever had was missing for a rock solid
> drivetrain.
I’d be interested in hearing more about your (or anybody else’s) experiences
with this derailer.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
Sent from my Atari 400
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I had them on my Hunq when I first got it, and liked them well enough. Also experimented with non-moose Boscos and like others have mentioned found them way too flexy. When I went back to the mooses I found myself sitting more upright than I wanted, which maybe would be less of an issue for
Leah - It is Jersey Jay. Platypus owner via Analogue. It seems that while
the ride was unpleasant, you did keep up, which is quite impressive. I am
approach my 56th trip around the sun in Dec, and about 15 years ago, much
attibutable to what you experienced, I stopped my group rides
I’ve looked more into the idea of an external saddlebag support, and wouldn’t you know it the good folks at Surly thought of it first: https://surlybikes.com/parts/tv_tray I just ordered one and will report back.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Apr 17, 2023, at 8:46 PM, Jay Lonner
I’ve been thinking about this as well. Replacement coroplast is the obvious answer, and I’ve saved a stash of campaign signs from last November’s election for just this purpose. But I’ve also been thinking about getting rid of the coroplast entirely, and zip-tying something like a kitchen wire
Jacob I have one additional question — when using a large Fabio’s Chest do you use any sort of rack or support such as a Pec Deck? I can’t see one in the photo, but maybe that’s your Jammer?Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Apr 16, 2023, at 5:13 PM, Jacob Byard wrote:
Hello All
That looks great. I had a Gus Boots in my cart on the day they were released but ended up deciding to go in a different direction. Rim brakes were one of factors that deterred me. I think my build would have been very close to yours, though.Not to hijack your thread, but I was very interested to
wrote:Fantastic! That green one is the frame I sold to you yars ago when my own daughter no longer needed it, right? It makes me happy to see the pictures again, and to know it might be passed on to yet another list member!On Thursday, April 13, 2023 at 10:14:08 AM UTC-6 Jay Lonner wrote:Some years ago I
for picking up one or both of
these bikes on the cheap. Professional bargain hunters and/or eBay
resellers need not apply — I reserve the right to be choosy.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
[image: IMG_0120.jpeg]
[image: IMG_0119.jpeg]
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This thread on ibob has some info on this subject:
https://groups.google.com/g/internet-bob/c/88zkSC-6JU4/m/ZKwO1smGHwAJ
Jay P.
Reno, NV
On Wednesday, April 12, 2023 at 8:42:42 PM UTC-6 eric...@gmail.com wrote:
> [image: Screenshot 2023-04-12 at 10.40.34 PM.png]
>
> Hi all — I'm compa
great
socks but . very very soft and warm and slightly fluffy
$20 shipped to you (rather than $25 now + tax + shipping) (may take a few
days)
If interested please DM -
Jay P
Marin, CA
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in my riding.Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Dec 12, 2022, at 9:49 AM, Jay Lonner wrote:I just took delivery of a new (non-Riv) bike and am dialing in the fit. I’m a little worried that the frame is too big for me, since I only have maybe 2” standover, which seems tight for a gravel
Click-Stand Home Pageclick-stand.comThe Click-Stand has come up before in prior kickstand threads, and in my judgement is both functionally and aesthetically superior to the traditional Greenfield/Pletscher design. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Mar 1, 2023, at 6:40 AM, Doug H
of preparedness is to plan for contingencies, especially when you’re in a remote location and help is far away.So in terms of bringing less than you think you need, what is your personal list of must-haves for self-supported backcountry touring? And where do you think most people go overboard?Jay
I’ve used both, prefer the Tourings due to higher mechanical advantage. Now I run Motolites which are even better. Maybe I’m just bad at setting up cantis but switching to linear pull brakes was a big upgrade for me. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Jan 20, 2023, at 3:12 PM
I like SKS fenders just fine — they’re easy to install/modify, resilient to incidental contacts, and quiet while underway. They don’t have the sex appeal of something like hammered Honjos, but from a purely functional standpoint they seem more or less unimprovable. Unless I’m missing something?Jay
and also made a loud pachinko sound when riding on gravel. Have modern boutique metal fenders found a way around these shortcomings?Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Jan 18, 2023, at 7:37 AM, 'Scott Luly' via RBW Owners Bunch wrote:
Luke, after you get and fuss with them
er than ol'
fashioned brake pads. Hydraulic discs are super easy to squeeze and
modulate, and although my thumbs are already arthritic I can still stop
just fine w'cable brakes.
Jay
Jay Riley, mobile 603-498-5199
On Thu, Jan 5, 2023 at 8:24 PM Patrick Moore wrote:
> Thanks, good to know.
>
PS: I'll always keep hydro brakes on the dual-suspension mtn bike. They're
cool! The braking assignment is short, severe braking loads, as opposed to
braking loads on a road or touring bike.
Jay
Jay Riley, mobile 603-498-5199
On Thu, Jan 5, 2023 at 8:44 PM Jay Riley wrote:
> "t
Hi all,
Thanks again for this great advice. I will start to take the lane. I also
like the idea of pointing straight through the intersection.
Jay
On Monday, January 2, 2023 at 9:41:43 PM UTC-5 Pam Bikes wrote:
> I understand how you feel. We all feel this way occasionally and most
>
ded motion. I use two
bright tail lights and have reflective tape on my rear rack. I have a
Schmidt Edelux II headlight and affixe the another ankle band to my basket
so I have a 5 inch x 2 inch band of reflection on the front.
Thanks again,
Happy New Year
The Platypus rides again to the
all of you got your groove back on?
Kind regards,
Jay LePree
Demarest, NJ
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handlebars a bit, but was lucky enough to avoid injury. I’ll confess that it’s made me a bit gunshy about riding here in freezing temperatures. Having said that, I still prefer cycling in the cold and wet to riding in hot and sticky weather (although Madison had a fair amount of that as well).Jay
Are you using cantis or linear pull brakes with the 65 SKS fenders? When my Big Bens wear out I’m thinking of switching to Antelope Hills, and am hoping they’ll work with Motolites and fenders. Jay LonnerBellingham, WA Sent from my Atari 400On Dec 14, 2022, at 5:35 PM, J J wrote:James, I can’t
I’m sympathetic to the cyclotouriste-inspired aesthetic, but agree that it seems like a very niche setup that is prone to instant obsolescence if RH stops making spare parts. If I were in the market for a new bike requiring custom fittings for a novel shifting system I’d just go for a Rohloff,
I'd also appreciate the invitation for Bay Area rides and to meet some of
yous
Jay P
Marin
On Sunday, December 11, 2022 at 9:16:48 PM UTC-8 Luke Hendrickson wrote:
> Hey all! I know that it’s been a bit wet & cold, but I’d love to see if
> anyone would want to have a l
Please note the typo in the subject heading - I am referring to PBH (pubic bone height) and not BPH (benign prostatic hypertrophy) which is another, separate factor of potential interest to bike riding men of a certain age…Sent from my Atari 400On Dec 12, 2022, at 9:49 AM, Jay Lonner wrote:I
(175mm), pedal height (Pedaling Innovations
platform pedals), and shoes (Chuck Taylors, typically). Looking for the
optimum balance of comfort, efficiency, and protecting my perineum.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
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This is the story that I’ve heard. And while I do love the name and woolly mammoth iconography, it does feel like a missed opportunity when Oliphaunt was right there. (But maybe they had already gotten a cease-and-desist from the Tolkien estate at that point?)In any case, it’s great seeing the
is not affected by an adductor canal catheter, so breakthrough pain can still be an issue. If I personally needed both knees replaced I would have them done at the same time. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Nov 19, 2022, at 3:23 PM, Bicycle Belle Ding Ding! wrote:Rusty, no, I’ve never seen
Put a foot into the Golden Age yesterday when I found a
On Wednesday, November 16, 2022 at 9:10:36 PM UTC-8 Berkeleyan wrote:
> I'm in for the long haul. I bought Moustache Bars from RBW for my REI XR
> way back in the early 1990's, so that must have been when Grant first put
> up a sign.
>
>
To my mind Riv is both a brand and a philosophy. I think it’s great that Grant’s ideas are getting traction with other manufacturers — a rising tide lifts all boats and all that. I personally have no problem with for sale posts that include Riv-inspired brands or builds.Jay LonnerBellingham,
I have a few sets of these in use (so, not for sale). They work well, but haven’t been available for several years now. I was on the hunt for another set some time ago and struck out. I even called Paul himself to see if he still had the tooling to accommodate a special order, and he very politely
the paranoia. Which is a more manageable way to live.
Jay
Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
On Saturday, November 5, 2022 at 3:15:18 PM UTC-7 Bicycle Belle Ding Ding!
wrote:
> Did you read Grant’s Blahg? He covers a lot of ground, but most notable to
> me was the Please Don’t Be Precious Abou
lbs I carry on the Joe day-to-day). Had a 64 Clem which I stupidly sold to
a friend and now wish I had back.
Jay
Vancouver Island, BC, Canada
On Wednesday, September 26, 2018 at 4:55:34 PM UTC-7 Philip Williamson
wrote:
> Recent discussions make me wonder, what epoch of Rivendell bi
recently, I'd have loved to hear his thoughts on the matter!
In any case I've soured on double-leg kickstands, and have lived without a
kickstand of any sort for years now and don't really feel the lack.
Jay Lonner
Bellingham, WA
On Sat, Nov 5, 2022 at 10:12 PM Joe Bernard wrote:
> I thou
to show that in my riding there’s no shortage of things to lean my bike against. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Nov 5, 2022, at 8:37 PM, Kim Hetzel wrote:Hi Jay,Today, I just installed a double-legged kickstand on my Clem "L". If I do not carry a heavy loads on th
No damage that I could detect. The kickstand plate isn’t integral to the frame, it’s just tacked on with some not-very-strong welds. I’m fairly certain it could be removed with only superficial damage to the paint, but then I’d have nothing to attach a fender to. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from
ught I would be ok they had beefed them up. So far so good.Sent from my iPhoneOn Nov 5, 2022, at 7:44 PM, Jay Lonner <jay.lon...@gmail.com> wrote:My Hunq is a daily driver and has the dings and scratches to show for it. Probably the worst one is that the kickstand plate is pried partially loose —
treat myself to a new paint job and maybe some frame modifications to go along with it. Jay LonnerBellingham, WASent from my Atari 400On Nov 5, 2022, at 4:28 PM, George Schick wrote:I haven't read Grant's Blahg on this matter (the ancient OS on my computer is so out of date that I can't load certain
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