Grand Bois do one :
http://www.cyclesgrandbois.com/SHOP/kimura_TL07.html
Pic:
http://flic.kr/p/dqHsRc
Paul
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Doug
The cassette is an Ultegra 12x27. The rear derailleur, to anticipate a
question, is the long cage Dura Ace 7700GS. The original tyres were Mitsuboshi
Trimlines. It is currently wearing Michelin World Tour 650 x 35A. Could only
find an ancient review of these online, where I believe they
Patrick
Not my bike pictured but it's an Alps I found on the web with the same
design. The mudguard is a standard Honjo type, cut in half just aft of the
brake bridge. A rectangular metal tab is affixed to the front half of the
mudguard, using the same nut that holds it onto the bridge. This
The bicycles shown generally range from about ¥100,000 ( $1200~ ) for the
Miyata to about ¥400,000 ( $5000~ ) for the Grand Bois Porteur, which is an
order-made build. The very high yen certainly doesn't help foreign buyers -
Japanese companies in all exporting industries are hurting - but I
Patrick
The ( Carradice Nelson ) saddlebag is supported with a bagman. I've tried it
without, and it sits just so on the mudguard. But in that position, it hits the
back of my legs, so bagman it is. The mudguard by the way, is split underneath
the brakes. The rear half can be removed without
Hello
Not directly Rivendell related but I hope some might find it of some
interest. I attended Tokyo Cyclemode on Sunday, the largest annual cycle
show open to the public in Japan. It was 50km or so from home, so I cycled
over and took some snaps of the things that interested me. On entering,
I used to enjoy getting the Reader, and recall all the I got mine !
excitement on the old list too. Even though I generally received mine days
later than most, being on the other side of quite a large pond from Riv HQ.
My 1994 B'Stone catalog and some of the readers are still in my bathroom,
I have the Marathon's on my folding bike and Mitsuboshi Trimlines in
650A on my touring bicycle. I haven't had a puncture on the touring
bike, err, ever, and I've put 1000s of Km on it, including long
20-30km stretches up and down riverside paths ( for which read rocks,
gravel, stones, mud ) and
