http://lovelybike.blogspot.com/2010/11/born-for-hills-review-of-rivendell-sam.html
the link was broken for me so I recreated it.
nicely written but photos IMHO are outstanding
On Nov 10, 4:35 pm, Way Rebb grayc...@mac.com wrote:
On Nov 7, 9:26 pm, Seth Vidal skvi...@gmail.com wrote:
Dunno
Okay - call me Mr technobabble, I'll have a GPS thanks!
Mainly for navigation of back country adventures, but I only used my
computer for navigation anyway.
I did learn along the way to be good at estimating how far I'd gone
over a variety of terrain in a certain amount of time, so that it
can't help thinking theres some good gear there for the AHH build.
Maybe a part out is the economical answer - but will take time
Good luck either way -it looks nice
On Oct 13, 4:50 am, Dlbracey dlbra...@gmail.com wrote:
I need to sell my Surly Pacer build to fund the build for the new AHH
This may be a little off topic and a bad idea - but I was considering
spraying mine using vinyl upholstery paint.
Can't make them gum colored exactly but there are some options that
come close - wear may be a factor.
Otherwise I wouldn't be shocked if the hoods from other brands could
be
I can't imagine any Rivendell being a true beater, even a heavily used
quality bike is just a spray job away from redemption.
These have some style - on ebay in australia for $299 ok not lugged
but look nice.
http://www.progearbikes.com.au/product.php?id=91
For a beater bike there are so many
leopold chaffcutter
On May 9, 4:36 am, CCX chive...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd vote for hayduke
On May 6, 2:51 pm, Errin Vasquez errin.vasq...@gmail.com wrote:
What about George Washington Hayduke?
On May 6, 2010, at 1:45 PM, Grant Petersen gr...@rivbike.com wrote:
Abe Vigoda and
http://outside.away.com/outside/gear/201005/best-utility-bikes-rivendell-samuel-hillborne.html
hope this helps - I wouldn't see the mag for a month being in
Australia .
On Apr 26, 5:13 am, PATRICK MOORE bertin...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, Apr 25, 2010 at 6:50 AM, Jon Grant jgr...@papagrant.com
I get it now - Marc is a clubby but not in the club so to speak.
Just hate to see the loss of versatility in the Rambi and ALL the
other Riv bikes past and present.
But being able to take even to 32c tires would see it do more than a
modern road bike and not tread to heavily on the toes on either
what was wrong with the rambi- it did all the new frame is offering
and more!
sure take the weight down a bit - outsource it - but try to keep the
versatility and neutral handling, or at least let it take at at least
32c with fenders.
and make it a really bright metallic blue --LOL
On Jul
don't over anal-yze it - the prmise of the article -
just ride and see how you feel after a week or two of riding.
you may just find a better position !
On Jun 10, 12:36 am, Will wpm...@gmail.com wrote:
...if you move your foot forward on the pedal, should you also move
your saddle forward
It would be warm and fuzzy to know that the hide comes from a happy
cow until.bang! Bolt to the head.
I'd suggest that perhaps the cattle could be treated much better
during their lives but have occasional teasing and ridicule just to
keep their hide thicker and I would think better for
the incarnations - still
want a rambouillet though
On Feb 3, 9:46 am, TJ Ramb tjs...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd recommend DOWN TUBE shifters Especially on a first build. - Allows
easy transofrmation of the bike from drops to moutached to flat, etc
and is encourages you to ride through an unnecessary gear change
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