On Sat, Jun 25, 2011 at 9:16 PM, Fuz ediblestarf...@gmail.com wrote:
Deducing from what exists of the current model lineup, what could fit in,
and what ancillary data has circulated, my guess is also that it will be a
highly integrated IGH frame with provisions for internal wiring/cabling,
The new site loads much faster than the old one ever did, almost
instantaneous on my macbook. I'm a happy camper.
michael
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Got out yesterday on the San Francisco Randonneurs Populaire, a ~71 mile
introduction to brevets which the club puts on a couple times a year. There
was a pretty decent crowd, with a good percentage of folks who had not ever
ridden a brevet before. After an intro and short talk by RBA Rob
The Golden Age of Hand-built Bicycles, The Data Book, and The Bicycle Wheel
by Jobst Brandt. All in excellent like-new condition, the first two with
dust jackets.
All for $60 +$10 shipping. (I would rather not split them up please.) Send
me a note off-line.
Marty
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Can we play got mine, did you get yours now?
On Jun 25, 8:38 am, Horace max...@sdf.lonestar.org wrote:
The details on the seat lugs on page 40 are really neat. I had never noticed
the reinforcement on the stress relief hole, but it's brilliant.
On Fri, Jun 24, 2011 at 8:32 PM, Leslie
Three of the so-far-eight gamblers have PBH of 95+, with a 99 already
in there. So...although ifwhen a production model happens, we'll limit
it to 3-4 sizes, on the gambler's run, it looks like they'll be made
to fit, anyway. But there is a detail that makes them fit a slighly
wider range fine.
Congratulations on your new to you Atlantis. It looks great, and I hope you
enjoy thousands of safe, comfortable miles on it. I just bought a new to me
Atlantis from ebay (51cm) to replace the one I had that was wrecked several
years ago in a MVA. I need to change a few things before I start
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On Jun 25, 2011, at 8:01 PM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
(2) As I suspected, the Large Saddlesack by itself isn't big enough
for camping. Grant appears to be using one, but he is also using some
sort of large front bag, and he has jammed a lot of stuff on
Looks Great Forrest. It just screams adventure. May you get it dirty
often and don't spare the paint!
On Jun 25, 9:26 am, Forrest ftme...@me.com wrote:
Took a break in my morning errands to snap a few pics of my new (to
me) 58 cm Atlantis. Trying a compact double crank on it (46/34).
Really
I have a Pyramid like Eric's on a bike, and I'm having trouble with it
skipping under load. I think it's a matter of fussing with it. Or
replacing the chain entirely...
I really like Eric's wingnut mod; I'm setting up a 36x14 / 32x18
dingle (waiting on a 4-bolt 32t ring).
Philip
Philip
I keep following up on Jim's posts (sorry, Jim!). The populaire was a
blast! A lot of Riv eye-candy, as well. It was good to see our Chief
List Dude, as well as other contributors, like Ron Lau and Joe Bunik.
Most of all, it was just plain fun, and my group even made it across
the finish line with
I've previously criticized the populaires for being too short, but I
now see I was completely wrong. Beautiful bikes. Looks like a great
time, and I bet it's a relief to spend an entire day without being
told that your bike is too heavy and you ought to buy disposable
wheels.
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011
Does anyone know if a 14 Dell laptop with the extended battery will
fit on either the Riv panniers or the Sackville Slickersack?
The laptop dimensions are 13x10.5.
Rene
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As a gambler, I'm quite pleased GP is serious about this. I gambled
on my Riv custom about 9 years ago, and every ride is like putting on
my favorite pair of jeans.
A pair of dice headbadge is stuck in my feeble mind. I'll have to work on that.
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011 at 5:57 PM, doug peterson
I, thus far, have not heard from the good folks at the Riv. I am
curious as to what the project holds, though. Even though I disagree
wit a lot of stuff GP does, the fact is that every time we have spoken
by phone, he has been only kind and courteous to me. I continue to
spend money there, and
on 6/26/11 11:36 AM, Philip Williamson at philip.william...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a Pyramid like Eric's on a bike, and I'm having trouble with it
skipping under load. I think it's a matter of fussing with it. Or
replacing the chain entirely...
IME, the tensioner really has more to do with
on 6/26/11 2:55 PM, Rene Sterental at orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
How fast do you need to ride to finish it on time? What happens if you
don't? I've never done one of these...
Time limit on this ride was 7.5 hours for 115K. If my math is right, you
are looking at about ~9.5 mph. Bear in mind,
Thanks for the details. Perhaps at some future time I'll give it a try.
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On Jun 26, 2011, at 6:48 PM, CycloFiend cyclofi...@earthlink.net wrote:
on 6/26/11 2:55 PM, Rene Sterental at orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
How fast do you need to ride to finish it on time? What happens if
Hi Rene. Jim sums it up nicely. I'll chip in by saying that speed on
the bike does not have to be great. But, speed while off the bike is
critical. The saying we came up with in our post-mortem over beers was
every minute off the bike is a minute you may need to make up while
on the bike.
We did
Hi Anne. Yeah, it was fun to have all of these bikes on the roadway.
There's a bakery in Point Reyes Station (Bovine Bakery) that, if
you're not familiar with it, is quite the stop for weekend cyclists.
It was great to see so many racked and sacked bikes there, lined up
along with the Cervelos and
Just loving the ride of my Simple One! I took my daughter on a local
ride and we had a great time. Sorry no photos of it (next time). If
any of you are riding the fence on a Simple One just get it, its a
great bicycle.
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Did they ask you how old your bikes were? :-)
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011 at 8:12 PM, Lee Chae leec...@stanford.edu wrote:
Hi Anne. Yeah, it was fun to have all of these bikes on the roadway.
There's a bakery in Point Reyes Station (Bovine Bakery) that, if
you're not familiar with it, is quite the
Looks like fun. I'll need a lot of training to get into shape before I even
think about joining though. :(
Maybe one day I can see more fellow riv cult members in person...
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I'm looking forward to the experience, but am not quite ready yet.
Perhaps in October... Or next year.
Rene
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On Jun 26, 2011, at 7:54 PM, Lee Chae leec...@stanford.edu wrote:
Hi Rene. Jim sums it up nicely. I'll chip in by saying that speed on
the bike does not have to be
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011 at 9:29 PM, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com wrote:
Did they ask you how old your bikes were? :-)
If I had a buck for every time I've been asked that, I could afford to
buy one of the new mystery bikes.
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My hovercraft is full of eels
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I like it, as it handicaps me a bit... Wow, he's doing pretty good for
riding such an old/rental/commuter/etc bike!
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011 at 10:45 PM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.comwrote:
On Sun, Jun 26, 2011 at 9:29 PM, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com
wrote:
Did they ask you how old
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