Yes, I should read more carefully.
On Feb 23, 9:44 pm, CycloFiend cyclofi...@earthlink.net wrote:
on 2/23/09 7:18 PM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery wrote:
Steve: I'm not aware of kickstand plates that are sold for
retrofitting to frames.
I had assumed he was building the frame -
not a
thanks. I remembered the difference between Auf und Zu, opened
the lamp, and the bulb looks burned out. I'm really surprised that it
burned out relatively quickly (I doubt I have more than 20 hours
on the bulb), but I suppose that can happen. I'll figure out where
to buy replacement bulbs.
thanks
How many wheel sizes can one planet support?
_
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of David Estes
Sent: Monday, February 23, 2009 9:13 PM
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: [RBW] Re: 650B cyclist finally gets to help
M . . . I am currently eating a green chile burrito in Tucson,
AZ. I agree with Patrick - once you go green . . .
My burrito wrap happens to be green also. Rather than toe straps, I
use two heavy duty nylon straps through the bag loops that I bought by
the foot (1 foot each). I have then
Oh yeah - I probably paid $4 for all the strappings and trappings at
the local outdoor store.
On Feb 24, 11:53 am, wile dylanmcner...@yahoo.com wrote:
M . . . I am currently eating a green chile burrito in Tucson,
AZ. I agree with Patrick - once you go green . . .
My burrito wrap
I am selling my 55cm bleriot, after a year of riding I am sad to say
it is too small, This bike has been ridden mostly as a commuter and
hauling a burley trailer. There are a few light scrapes and chips and
a very small ding on the side of the top tube but overall in great
shape. The build up
I was wondering why some of the messages of this thread
http://tinyurl.com/d4o3tj
don't seem to open, while some do.
Regards,
Bob
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To post to
Looks good! I got mine too and have it mounted the same way... just
velcro straps and rack loop and it seems fine.
Haven't loaded it up yet.
On Feb 21, 4:43 pm, Lynne Fitz fitzb...@comcast.net wrote:
mine arrived yesterday.
pics
Anybody else having trouble with the rear wheel on the QB? Sometimes
it shimmies out of alignment as I ride. One time I was pedalling hard
after a stop and it slipped. I've tightened the quick release and
hopefully all is well now. What's the trick with these track ends in
straightening and
Are you running it fixed? It should be OK with the quick release
tightened. Theoretically, the forces acting on your QB's rear wheel
are no different than on standard bikes, which do just fine with quick
releases.
If you still have problems, you might consider a Surly tugnut or
similar
Wow, that's interesting behavior. It appears that the URL in the
tinyurl is the result of a search query, and the search term is
embedded in the URL itself. Basically, the web page shown is the
result (or partial result) of a search for the term 'honjo' and only
those messages in the thread that
On Tue, 2009-02-24 at 13:36 -0800, colin p. cummings wrote:
Anybody else having trouble with the rear wheel on the QB? Sometimes
it shimmies out of alignment as I ride. One time I was pedalling hard
after a stop and it slipped. I've tightened the quick release and
hopefully all is well
on 2/24/09 1:36 PM, colin p. cummings at colinthehip...@gmail.com wrote:
Anybody else having trouble with the rear wheel on the QB? Sometimes
it shimmies out of alignment as I ride. One time I was pedalling hard
after a stop and it slipped. I've tightened the quick release and
hopefully
I still think track bolts are better for SS regardless of what Riv
says, if you use a QR then get the Surly Tuggnut otherwise get a bolt
on with a Surly Jethro Tulle; never any slippage problems. The forces
are a little greater since there is no derailleur to absorb some of
the force applied
Wait a sec ... the derailleur is on the *slack* part of the chain.
All the stress pulling the wheel forward is from the back side of the
cog forward, way past the derailleur. I still don't see how a fixed
gear wheel is subject to stronger forces than a standard bike
(although it is
On Tue, Feb 24, 2009 at 5:37 PM, sam gremad...@gmail.com wrote:
The forces
are a little greater since there is no derailleur to absorb some of
the force applied during pedaling.
I never knew a derailleur that would absorb pedalling forces. In my 12+
years of riding fixed and ss, I've
I may be drifting off topic, but:
On my dinglespeed (Redline Monocog 29er, not a Quickbeam), grinding up
steep hills in the lower gear will sometimes cause the rear wheel to
slip forward - and this is with a bolt-on axle. Here's my theory: with
no derailer, there's no worry of spurious
Why not just re-cycle some old bicycle inner tube cut strips and use
them to tie around a burrito bag? I may do this myself then all you
need is one toe strap or maybe tie the bag on with them too. The
burrito bag is an inexpensive way to carry a small amount of tools and
you can use it to wipe
You just need a little more rust on your drop out faces! LOL
This improves grip plus what the other posters said too!
I have never used the new style quick release skewers on a horizontal
drop out, only the old school ones which seem to grip well for me
although I have had them slip when I
You can also click the expand all link at the top of the page...
Bill
On Feb 24, 1:50 pm, Horace max...@sdf.lonestar.org wrote:
Wow, that's interesting behavior. It appears that the URL in the
tinyurl is the result of a search query, and the search term is
embedded in the URL itself.
I was setting up the front brake on my newly built-up Karate Monkey
frame. I have never used moustache bars, V-brakes, nor the DC 287
brake levers. Please take that into consideration. I set up the V-
brakes this evening, the pads are fairly close to the rims and
parallel, but the levers don't
on 2/24/09 8:44 PM, Dave C at david.charles.carr...@gmail.com wrote:
I was setting up the front brake on my newly built-up Karate Monkey
frame. I have never used moustache bars, V-brakes, nor the DC 287
brake levers. Please take that into consideration. I set up the V-
brakes this evening,
On Wed, Feb 25, 2009 at 12:08 AM, CycloFiend cyclofi...@earthlink.net wrote:
on 2/24/09 8:44 PM, Dave C at david.charles.carr...@gmail.com wrote:
I was setting up the front brake on my newly built-up Karate Monkey
frame. I have never used moustache bars, V-brakes, nor the DC 287
brake
I have an Acorn 1 strap roll and it's great. I imagine that the rando
bag has the same quality. I was bummed that they weren't doing any
bigger ones just yet. That size bag just doesn'ty work on a 63. Or
rather, it doesn't work as well. I actually received my Berthoud bag
and decaleur today and
I never had great results even with the 287V, which is the long-pull
version of the 287. The new Tektro long-pull levers are much better,
and much cheaper.
On Feb 24, 10:44 pm, Dave C david.charles.carr...@gmail.com wrote:
I was setting up the front brake on my newly built-up Karate Monkey
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