Patrick, did you get the PMI sent you?
Jay
On Tuesday, February 18, 2014 11:36:49 PM UTC+2, Patrick Shea wrote:
Hi Jay:
I was thinking I'd cover $5 to ship to the Conti US. Would you cover above
the five bucks? If so, end me your address and I will mail them out ASAP.
You can send me a
I confess to being a bit of a grouch about this kind of thing. Can you tell?
But it's not about neo/retro grouchiness. To me, working at a bike shop is a
balance between giving my customers what they want and not letting them do
something that is a bad idea or more trouble than it's worth.
At
Oversized implies that, whatever the paradigm is, *this *one is
different. A single scalar unjustly obsessed upon as if increasing it
opened the door to greatness and performance known only to the gods of
Olympus.
Bike frames seem to me (my personal disclaimer and demonstrated respect for
I have tried running a 9 speed chain on 8 speed rings and found it
problematic. In fact just this week I put two half worn but good 9 speed
chains on our tandem left side. As I turned the crank I could just barely
feel, and then see a slight hesitation as the chain released from the rear
Classic 531 tubing grew out of 1930's airplane frame construction
material. It was strong and light. For that reason it was good for bikes
too. Thinner wall tubing came along that needed larger diameter to
resist bending. Each tubeset has qualities that make it a better/poorer
choice for a
I use 9 speed chains on 7 8 speed FWs and cassettes without issue. I
have never tried them on an 8 speed chain wheel though. My usual choice
is a SRAM PC970.
On 2/20/2014 6:45 AM, Michael Hechmer wrote:
I have tried running a 9 speed chain on 8 speed rings and found it
problematic.
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You
On 02/20/2014 07:45 AM, Michael Hechmer wrote:
I have tried running a 9 speed chain on 8 speed rings and found it
problematic.
YMMV. Every one of my bikes has 8 speed rings (most have XTR M900
cranks) and have experienced zero problems.
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On 02/20/2014 07:10 AM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery wrote:
At the moment, the skinnier tube, low-trail bikes are mostly the domain of custom framebuilders.
For most people, a custom frame is not a realistic option. From that perspective, the formerly
standard diameter tubing doesn't really
I like the 99cent sausage burrito from McDonald's with the hot salsa. Its
not truly hot, but its better than nothing and I feel dorky bringing my own
salsa to workPaired with a Stanley thermos of coffee, it a great start.
Scott
Dayton, OH
On Wed, Feb 19, 2014 at 11:50 AM, allenmichael
I use a 110 mm bottom bracket on all three of my bikes with the XD triple
crank. I also use 8 speed cassettes and chains. All are guess-a-gear.. I mean
friction!
That said, I have yet to have that issue. Are you using an 8 or 9 speed rear?
Would it be worth a $20 sram chain with the quick
I have about 5-700 fast and comfortable miles on my Lierres. One tiny
puncture flat (tiny in-and-out from something, I never found the foreign
object), easily patched.
If you're really worried about flats, try the Soma Xpress, Fatty Rumpkins
or Marathon HS420s (in rough order of weight/puncture
Oops saw you're running 9 speed rear. Never mind the chain swap suggestion!
On Feb 20, 2014 8:59 AM, Avery Wilson avewil...@gmail.com wrote:
I use a 110 mm bottom bracket on all three of my bikes with the XD triple
crank. I also use 8 speed cassettes and chains. All are guess-a-gear.. I
mean
Waterford doesn't recommend brazing for rack mounts, at least as a
retrofit. They said that the connection isn't as strong as welding. They
recommend welding eyelets on to the dropouts. And even then, they say they
won't warranty it.
The best answer is forged dropouts with eyelets built in.
Phil-
Reflective box pinstriping would be killer.
On Wed, Feb 19, 2014 at 6:30 PM, Philip Williamson
philip.william...@gmail.com wrote:
I've seen a retroreflective bike at the Oregon Manifest, and you're right,
the daylight color isn't very attractive. Kind of a muddy fog color. BUT...
Hey All,
First, I am happy to see that suspension gets the appreciation here that it
deserves. For me it allows a bunch of good things, like really fun
downhilling, and the ability to do 50+ mile MTB rides and still walk right.
And I have two, one full suspension and one full rigid. Both are
Mason jar filled with fruit/yogurt/protein powder/whatever else looks good
smoothy, thermos of coffee and granola bar is what I eat when I get to work
after my 10 mile commute. Lunch is usually microwaved leftovers from
previous dinner.
David
Charlotte, NC
On Wednesday, February 19, 2014
Nothing. Or butter (grass fed, unsalted).
With abandon,
Patrick
On Wednesday, February 19, 2014 9:02:12 AM UTC-7, Dave wrote:
Hey now,
What's your go-to bike commute meal? I've got it pretty easy in that I've
got a gym at work so I can shower when I finish up my 9 mile ride, but
could
Seven speed and nine speed chains and spacing are identical; eight is
wider. I commuted for quite a few years with 9 speed rings and chain and
a seven speed freewheel. Worked fine, even in friction mode, with the
newer ultegra deraillers.
The history, as I remember it. Seven speed
I'm sure Boulder is fine, but it's just one option, and it may or may not be
somebody's ideal frame for other reasons. I have encouraged people to look at
the Boulder as an option when they want those features, even though I don't
sell that brand.
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I going to guess that at least one of the pics is outside of Marfa, TX at
Donald Judd's concrete installation.
Like CJ mentioned, he has a sweet instragram feed called ultraromance:
http://instagram.com/ultraromance
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Updates:
The lights are sold 'n paid
The wheels are now $10 off, or $440
The rack is now $5 off, or $135
Discounts will continue until the list is satisfied :)
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Too many mountain bikes in my life to list... although MOST of them are of
the mid-80s variety, configured as all-rounders...
But for my roots-n-rocks-bring-it-on mountain bike I actually have 2
virtually identical bikes: Both Niner MCRs with steel forks... I feared
Niner would discontinue
https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-R4kJnxaSRbY/UwZFoQBmqXI/AKI/0xQGMgmNBiM/s1600/2014-02-15+13.05.12.jpg
Grant on new bike. :)
https://lh4.googleusercontent.com/-cTTD9GG62E4/UwZFz4UW2wI/AKQ/5Hwy1r8UNPM/s1600/2014-02-19+17.38.36.jpg
It has a basket, a bell that rings and things
As a member (I think) in good standing of the Association of Caffeinated
Wheelmen (and, I'm assuming, Wheelwomen), I am wondering if any other
members have the solution to traveling with milk/half-n-half/cream. I am a
coffee enthusiast (at home I grind with a Rancilio Rocky pull daily shots
Price drop: $400 + s/h.
On Tue, Feb 18, 2014 at 3:00 PM, Curtis Schmitt curtisrschm...@gmail.comwrote:
Still available.
On Wed, Feb 5, 2014 at 11:31 AM, Curtis Schmitt
curtisrschm...@gmail.comwrote:
Wheelset only has about 250 miles on it. Looking for $500 + s/h. Want to
buy a Schmidt
Which one's Pink?
Beautiful bike, and I like the twine wire handling.
cheers,
Andrew_who goes back far enough...
From: BlueRambouillet jpl1...@gmail.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thursday, February 20, 2014 10:19 AM
Subject: [RBW] Re: BLUG
My first response is that quality meat and dairy that is as fresh as
possible will last far longer and at warmer temperatures than many would
have you believe. Raw steaks lasted us for 10 days un-refridgerated and
un-iced in the hot (100˚+ F) Utah Canyonlands on fire evacuation. Our sour
cream
On an S24O last year with Anne Paulson, I learned from her of using sweetened
condensed milk that comes in plastic bottles with reclosable lids (rather than
the tin can style). Anne said that even without refrigeration, it usually
lasts her many days without spoilage.
Anne? Wanna' chime in
Bill: I'd expect some way-cool DIY grips or custom tape job... no? I've
got a new set of Bosco Moosebars for my TyrannosaurusREK 970 rebuild. I
want to keep the bars mostly exposed (they look so killer), so I plan to
start with basic foam grips (or pipe-wrap), then tape, twine and shellac
If you are doing just rail trails then I would say go wide tires on the
custom. However, if you are talking trails, with baby heads and big
roots, I would not abuse that beautiful custom. Get an older mtb with
really fat tires. Jim D Massachusetts
On Wednesday, February 19,
Trail mix, consisting of nuts and dried fruit. Maybe some greek yogurt in
the mix.
Jon
Watertown, MA
On Wednesday, February 19, 2014 11:02:12 AM UTC-5, Dave wrote:
Hey now,
What's your go-to bike commute meal? I've got it pretty easy in that I've
got a gym at work so I can shower when I
I plan to start with basic foam grips (or pipe-wrap), then tape, twine and
shellac over them.
The 7-layer-dip of grips!
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 10:40:06 AM UTC-8, Montclair BobbyB wrote:
Bill: I'd expect some way-cool DIY grips or custom tape job... no? I've
got a new set of Bosco
For my gf's dad's Raleigh rebuild, I did innertube, then Deda leather
tape, then twine. No shellac yet, but I told him to at least shellac or
wax the twine.
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 1:29 PM, Bill Lindsay tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
I plan to start with basic foam grips (or pipe-wrap), then
I'd give it to you if I could.
But I borrowed it.
:)
Is that a House of Talents basket? I got one for my gf's bike, and it's
lovely.
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 12:32 PM, Andrew Letton let...@flash.net wrote:
Which one's Pink?
Beautiful bike, and I like the twine wire handling.
cheers,
Wow, just wow. I suppose it would just be greedy to ask for even more photos?
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 20, 2014, at 12:04 PM, Tim Gavin tim.ga...@littlevillagemag.com
wrote:
I'd give it to you if I could.
But I borrowed it.
:)
Is that a House of Talents basket? I got one for my
On 02/20/2014 10:08 AM, Michael Hechmer wrote:
Seven speed and nine speed chains and spacing are identical; eight is
wider.
That's not what Sheldon says. http://sheldonbrown.com/cribsheet-spacing.html
Shimano 7 is 5.0mm; 8 is 4.8mm; 9 speed is 4.34 mm. Sprocket thickness
also goes down, from
Would you be willing to share your pemmican recipe? I've been fascinated
by this since first read about it in Soldier of Fortune magazine (don't
ask...grin) back in about 1982.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 12:35:27 PM UTC-6, Deacon Patrick wrote:
My first response is that
Happy to... anything in particular you'd like to see?
Basket is a Linus. Was the biggest we could find that wouldn't interfere
with the light. It's lovely and light weight too. :)
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 12:14:55 PM UTC-8, LeahFoy wrote:
Wow, just wow. I suppose it would just be greedy
Don't know if this fits your thinking, but in the exceedingly non-coffee
drinking office I work in, I keep single serving/pull off the top
containers of half-and-half around, the kind you see in your better
diners. They keep for a couple months.
Jim in Boulder
On Thursday, February 20, 2014
Short version: 100% grass fed: half tallow, half crisp dried (at
100-115˚F) unfatty jerky ground or pounded as close to dust as possible.
Long version: http://www.traditionaltx.us/images/PEMMICAN.pdf
With abandon,
Patrick
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Pictures of it in sunlight! I'm dying to see how the paint looks in sun; I'm
considering that color in the future.
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb 20, 2014, at 12:44 PM, BlueRambouillet jpl1...@gmail.com wrote:
Happy to... anything in particular you'd like to see?
Basket is a Linus. Was the
I am suddenly highly motivated to finish my dynamo light twining... :)
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 1:01 PM, Leah Peterson jonasandle...@gmail.comwrote:
Pictures of it in sunlight! I'm dying to see how the paint looks in sun;
I'm considering that color in the future.
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb
Our threads just sparkle and snap with erudite alacrity. Here are a few of
my most favorite recent memorable comments...what are yours?
Would you be willing to share your pemmican recipe?
This frame has chirality
It's DYED in the wool. That is, rather than cloth that is made and
So here's what's on the block. The panniers I love but I'm going in a
different direction color wise. My bag matching/coordinating fetish is
your opportunity to pick up some of the very best panniers at a decent
price. The shoes well I've taken to heart Riv's velosophy and ride with
vans. So
You're not alone, Jim.
I've been running 9-speed with Sugino XD600, SRAM chains, and SRAM
cassettes since around 2000. This all worked fine together until I bought
a new XD600 before PBP in 2007. That XD600 and all of the ones I've bought
since then have problems with chainsuck shifting from
Deacon Patrick: Thanks for posting that pemmican recipe. Am intrigued and
inspired.
Evan E.
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I'm not sure if you're asking how to keep milk cold in hotels or while bike
touring? But you can use the evaporation method, like you've seen on old
flannel wrapped canteens. After you soak the exterior, the evaporation of
the liquid pulls the heat from the can, keeping the interior cool.
The easy (but not cheep or even as good (because it is not shelf stable)
way:
http://www.grasslandbeef.com/Detail.bok?no=1199
They also have 2 oz bars.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 2:51:16 PM UTC-7, Evan wrote:
Deacon Patrick: Thanks for posting that pemmican recipe.
I keep a small carton of milk or half and half in the freezer to take with
me on overnighters.
It thaws over time, certainly long enough to still have some ice the next
morning, and would surely give it a longer life on longer trips.
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On 02/20/2014 05:06 PM, Roger wrote:
I keep a small carton of milk or half and half in the freezer to take
with me on overnighters.
It thaws over time, certainly long enough to still have some ice the
next morning, and would surely give it a longer life on longer trips.
Even better (to my
Sunshine has been a rare commodity lately. If we get some sun this weekend,
I'll try to get some pics.
The twining was relatively easy. I first used ty-wraps to hold everything
where I wanted it, then replaced them one at a time with twine. Took about
30 minutes.
On Thursday, February 20,
I have visions of you (dougP) going through security with a carry-on bag
containing a seat, seatpost, crankset, and pedals.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 12:44:48 AM UTC-5, dougP wrote:
Wilson:
Start by finding out the specific details of your chosen airline.
Especially internationally,
well yeah... it's just time is all :)
http://www.flickr.com/photos/99743766@N00/10973756713/
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 2:50 PM, BlueRambouillet jpl1...@gmail.com wrote:
Sunshine has been a rare commodity lately. If we get some sun this
weekend, I'll try to get some pics.
The twining was
Nicely done! I love the shellacked look, but my girlfriend would have
flipped if I had come at her new bike with a paint brush. ;))
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 3:01 PM, Christopher Chen cc...@nougat.org wrote:
well yeah... it's just time is all :)
That is a serious bummer Nick. Add that to the statements that aftermarket
rings causing issues with this set makes me go hmm. Maybe I should
consider a different crankset next time :(
It's too bad, I like the set otherwise.
On Feb 20, 2014 3:41 PM, NickBull nick.bike.b...@gmail.com wrote:
Rack also now sold and paid. Wheels still available.
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Speaking of which, there are still a few leftover 2012 Niner SIR9 frames
(single-speed EBB version of the MCR) on sale for HALF PRICE!! at
Jenson (but only in sizes Small and XL) . 2012 was the LAST YEAR of the
original design... which remains one of the greatest ever 29er steel MTB
frames...
Hey folks-
I love Hetres. I just do. I also love my SimpleOne. I really don't want to
ditch it. But to get the Cush I want involves HUGE tires that give my SimpleOne
weird wobbles. (S-word?) what's the sanity check on moving those posts? I'm
local to Bilenky so I can have the best do both
Last couple of months have been hecktic.
One thing I learned from this list was to never adventure envy.
You know... when you see those great or epic pictures and they MAKE you
wish you were on your bike.
But for some reason or another you can't be so you secretly hate/love those
ride reports
I learned how to drink coffee black. Just like my soul...
Then again I tend to pick roast that are fruity and/or sweet.
Keven roasts a sweet bean that is amazing without cream or milk. Drink that
enough and you won't need sugar or milk.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 10:24:15 AM UTC-8, Liesl
I'm with Coach on this one. Having made many many cups of coffee over the
last few months outside... :)
When I get my pour-over just right the coffee comes out so sweet I'm just
simply blown away.
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 5:02 PM, Manuel Acosta manueljohnaco...@hotmail.com
wrote:
I learned
I love that wall. Henry is ready to stoke the tandem out on the next one.
Thanks
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 4:57:12 PM UTC-8, Manuel Acosta wrote:
Last couple of months have been hecktic.
One thing I learned from this list was to never adventure envy.
You know... when you see those
I'll play, but of course I'll post mostly things that I've posted before.
Here's one (and it was totally on topic and in context):
I'll go out on a limb and predict that the guy who designed the bongs,
farts, and chainsaws sticker *might* not be up to speed on his Baudelaire
--
You
and yes, me again:
That's the same Tennyson poem you quoted the last time, also. You are
consistent.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 6:26:21 PM UTC-8, Bill Lindsay wrote:
I'll play, but of course I'll post mostly things that I've posted before.
Here's one (and it was totally on topic
the only issue I can think of is BB height. The S1 has a 73mm drop. Most
650B bikes are 65-67 mm of drop. If you stick with 170mm cranks you
should be fine.
~mike
Carlsbad Ca.
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I think it would be a mistake. For the same reason Mike points out. The
ONLY Rivendells that are a good 650B conversion candidate are 700xskinny
models.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 4:43:53 PM UTC-8, justin...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey folks-
I love Hetres. I just do. I also love my
Well I don't have any feedback to give you, but I wanted to let you know
you're not alone in these musings. I was seriously toying with the idea
- and almost posting the same question - about my Quickbeam a few months
ago. Then the whole Simplebeam project got proposed and I decided to
One last price drop…prices include shipping.
$65 Grand Bois Cyprès (standard) 650b x 32 mm (x2) - barely ridden,
basically
new.
$65 Soma C-Line Tires (black) 700c x 38mm (x2) - low milage, lots of life
still.
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Don't do it! I have a Saluki and just picked up a S1. They're two different
animals and personally I'd like to keep it that way. 40-43mm tires are plenty
cush in 700c.
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Regarding Mike and Bills comments:
I might be missing something, but I kind of think of the QB/SO as precisely
that: A skinny 700c bike. So in theory, the bottom bracket should stay in
roughly the same place if you go to a fat 650b, right? Also, if you look
at the Riv geometry charts, I
Uh, I'm not sure if I can weigh in considering I'm not exactly a Riv owner,
but here goes...
Like Manny, I drink my coffee black, but I've had to deal with folks who
insist on cream in their coffee or they won't drink it. That is, cream, not
half and half, not lo-fat milk, not whole milk, but
I've never had a problem with the squeeze bottles of condensed milk
spoiling. The condensed milk is very, very sweet. I believe the sugar
preserves it, in the way that sugar preserves jam. Condensed milk
works for me because I don't mind sweetened coffee, but bear in mind,
you'll be adding a lot
I bought a Rivendell Cowboy Shirt in 2010. I wore it maybe 3 times. I
like it OK, but my wife hates it. The cowboy vibe is just not my vibe (I'm
more the preppie type). Anyhow, it's good as new. It's a size medium and
it's a roomy medium on me. I'm 5'10 and 175lbs. My wife just got me
I usually snag a few of those little hospitality packs of half and half
that they use at diners and fast food joints. Most are shelf-stable. This
is what I tend to use on one-night overnight camping trips. You can buy
boxes of them, too.
-Shawn
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+1, not sure what chemicals are in there but they stay good for months at
room temp. I used to work at a coffee house and we ordered them by the
gross and they never went bad.
On Thu, Feb 20, 2014 at 10:13 PM, Shawn Granton
urbanadventurelea...@gmail.com wrote:
I usually snag a few of those
I think of the S1 and QB as 700x43 bikes. I think a good 650B conversion
is a 700x28 bike. 700x43 should have a nominal radius of 344mm. If the OP
goes to Hetres, then he'll drop his already lowish BB by a full centimeter
(334mm radius). Maybe I'm hairsplitting.
On Thursday, February 20,
I knew you all would have great suggestions. My query really concerns all
traveling modes--bike, camp, car, etc. Having one kit makes it easy and if I
have a few dairy options, all the better.
Next time I'm out at Riv, I'll challenge the local team of Riv baristas to
make me a coffee that I
Here's the bike.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/45758191@N04/sets/72157641291971794/
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3813/12668010365_e117bcdfdc_z.jpg
On Tuesday, February 18, 2014 2:39:13 PM UTC-8, Bill Lindsay wrote:
I acquired a 1986 Schwinn Paramountain (Ned Overend signature edition)
We'll take it at our house if it's still available.
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We'll take it at our house if it's still available.
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It's yours, doll
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 7:46:06 PM UTC-8, Liesl wrote:
We'll take it at our house if it's still available.
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Five. Two vintage Stumpjumpers, a Klein Adept full squish, a mid-90's
Steelman single track (front suspension) and a full rigid Civilian Luddite
29er. I'm planning to consolidate most of the above into a custom
Soulcraft this year as I finally have decided what I need and what I can
live
I've been inspired and jealous by the California and Pittsburgh sunrise coffee
rides so I decided to finally do something about it this morning! My friend
Joe and I met up at the LBJ Memorial Grove which has a great view of the DC
monuments... My esbit alcohol stove had the water hot in no
I think I read somewhere once that tire clearance increased slightly with
the later Quickbeams, and then again with the Simple Ones. If this is
true, it would explain my confusion. I'm pretty sure my QB is one of the
early ones, and I don't think I could fit anywhere near a 43 on it. If I
This has me very interested in doing the same to my somewhat to small MB-5...
Congrats on the new cockpit!
Tony
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I can shove a 650b tire in tomorrow and show you.
I currently have Resist Nomad 700x45 on my s1. I feel like I'm riding very
high for lack of a better term. Something I don't get on various 650b bikes.
I want the cush without the big wheel feeling.
Thanks for the thoughts.
-J
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I seem to recall some canti brakes have enough adjustment to fit a 650B
wheel without moving the posts. I know there are v-brakes with enough
adjustment to reach. I'd try that first before doing frame surgery.
jim m
wc ca
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 8:31:33 PM UTC-8, justin...@gmail.com
For the heck of it, here are some of the 650b conversions I mentioned;
http://www.cyclofiend.com/ssg/2006/ssg024-ronlau0406.html
http://www.cyclofiend.com/ssg/2010/ssg320-leechae1110.htm
And here is a thread that attempts, and then dismisses, the idea of fitting
43mm Rock 'n Roads:
Hey Keith, I have a 64cm Orange QB with RnR's they fit fine for me, and
Ive had them on since the RnRs were first re-introduced, so theyve def
expanded a hair. My wheels are pretty true, even a slight wobble and
theres no rub, as an added bonus, I gain even more clearance when I move
Wonder if the Soma C Line tires might be enough to change the feel? 700 x
38 mm. Wouldn't ride as high as the Nomads and might give a ride quality
approaching that of Hetres.
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 5:43:53 PM UTC-7, justin...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey folks-
I love Hetres. I just do. I
Are the wheels still available?
I am interested.
Any idea of roughly how many miles?
Rainy or dry miles?
Eric Peterson
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 5:35:08 PM UTC-6, Scot Brooks wrote:
Rack also now sold and paid. Wheels still available.
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Hi Keith. That second QB 650b conversion on Jim Cyclofiend's website is mine. I
bought the frame/fork/brakes/wheels from Rich. I'll post something more
detailed in the morning, but in short, I could fit Hetres in there no problem.
But the increased pneumatic trail made the famously stable Riv
Thanks for sharing!
And congrats on the sale of the Atlantis and the purchase of the new bike.
Hope it works out great for you! Sounds like it has everything you want in
a bike!
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This thread title cracked me up:
FS nitto sobs setup
Even if you wanted to buy it, what would you be admitting by doing so?
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Hi Eric,
The total mileage is unknown but small; I have only a few blocks commute to
work and Seattle has been pretty dry (for us) this winter. In fact, this winter
is the first either wheel has seen. The rear wheel is the older of the two at
almost a year old, maybe 10 months. The front wheel
While I usually dine like Deacon Patrick in the mornings (rather to say,
nothing much before lunch) my lunch of late has been leftover protein from
dinner (sausage, bacon, chicken, whatever) with a couple of eggs cracked
over it. The ride in mixes it all up, and a glass pyrex and 3 minutes in
Mornin' everyone.
I'm looking for a Nitto Technomic in the 5 cm reach with the 26 clamp.
I've got a Technomic 13 cm reach / 26 clamp for tradeand mybe an 8
cm reach / 26 clamp to offer as well.
Happy to pay straight up for your 5 if you're uninterested in trade.
Also quite happy to
Another option that you might not have considered, but adds a certain
creaminess to your coffee, but it quite temperature stable (but way outside
of the norm) is to add a touch of coconut oil to your coffee. while not
for everyone, IMHO it tastes great...and it gives me the energy I need to
Pretty sure Keven does a whipping cream from regular cream. He puts it in a
can and just shakes the crap out of it.
I distinctly remember them putting it coffee..
On Thursday, February 20, 2014 6:44:45 PM UTC-8, Eunice Chang wrote:
Uh, I'm not sure if I can weigh in considering I'm not
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