I too use a tent footprint, and I wouldn't be without it; saves the tent
floor from getting holes in it.
Me too. Even then sometimes I have to trample the ground thoroughly to
break all the sharp sticks,
I also skip a pillow. After removing the sleeping bag from the
compression sack, I
I'm fond of New Brighton Beach, probably because of its excellent
proximity to Gayles.
shudder I had a bad experience there. I broke my rear derailleur within
a few miles of the campground after a long day of touring. I finally
managed to get myself to the entrance at about 1:30 am,
I'm fond of New Brighton Beach, probably because of its excellent
proximity to Gayles.
shudder I had a bad experience there. I broke my rear derailleur within
a few miles of the campground after a long day of touring. I finally
managed to get myself to the entrance at about 1:30 am,
If I'm in town that day, I'll come along!
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 5:42:04 PM UTC-7, Anne Paulson wrote:
Happy birthday!
Possible camping spots:
I'm fond of New Brighton Beach, probably because of its excellent
proximity to Gayles.
Is Little Basin too far? I've been curious
In a previous life, long ago, I did blog post. The blog is long gone but I
saved a PDF. It's in my public Dropbox folder so I assume visible to all.
Disclaimer: the HTML to PDF conversion has likely rendered certain actions and
features non-working.
http://bit.ly/1au8nuW
• Perry
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You
I think that the vo or nitto adapter with suitable stem would look nicer than
an open face quill stem. Also, it would give you more options in stem choices
should you need to change that out. I'm not against threadless so I'm not
bothered at all by that look. The vo page shows a look I'd find
You might also consider scoping for a set of vintage alloy Nitto hi-riser
bars, like the ones that came on the OG '80's Stumpjumpers and such.
Pair those with a long Technomic, would be great for trail bombing and
would have hand positions similar to the Bullmoose.
KJ
On Tuesday, August 20,
Perry,
Exactly what I was looking for! Are you still running a similar setup or
have you found 'the one' cockipt to serve your needs?
Tony
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First wheelset Rich built for me, my 700c set, was on older XT hubs and
Dyad rims; just about perfect, for me.
The second wheelset he built for me was a 650b Synergy set, but switched to
LX hubs because he was out of the older XT hubs. Again, a great set.
The wheelset I built myself, I used
My '97 Rivendell Road still uses its original (I believe) Phil Wood FW and
front hub on Sun CR18's. I can't tell you the mileage (I bought it used
this spring) but they have been well ridden. I've never felt a smoother
ride. The Riv rolls so easily on those wheels.
However, if I were building
Tony, my first choice is albas. My second choice is albas. Third? Ditto. In
fact, I doubt there is any problem in life (bike-related or otherwise) that
can't be solved by albas. ;)
Seriously, they have been my go to bars for many years. I can be comfortable
with most any bar but I just love
Leslie I'm in the same boat as you, at 250lbs and not a gentle rider I'm
more comfortable with 36 spokes... great feedback on the Shimano/Velocity
combo.
I found a Shimano T780 (XT) hub -
http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/us/en/shimano-xt-rear-hub-t780/rp-prod67242
.
It does have an alloy
After being out of town for basically the last 45 days, I've decided to
reduce the price to 1550.00.
Includes:
Phil BB with removal/adjustment tools (awesome)
Tange Levin Headset (also awesome)
Cheers, and please contact me with questions!
Patrick
Louisville, Ky.
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Thanks--I forgot that Nitto makes one. I like Nitto stuff-who doesn't?!
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 2:09:05 AM UTC-4, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
Christian, I have a Nitto threadless adapter and think it's a great
option. Doesn't have the most height on it, so still have to use a 17^
I agree with everything Doug said. Traveling with a bike is a hassle and
expensive. Shipping a bike is easier, if not cheaper. You might also consider
shipping via Amtrak. While not necessarily cheaper, the Amtrak boxes are huge
and don't require much disassembly of the bike. You can just go to
I agree: I don't mind threadless either. I've got two bikes with and two
without. The only open face quill I've seen that I like the looks of is
the old Salsa one.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 6:00:39 AM UTC-4, bobish wrote:
I think that the vo or nitto adapter with suitable stem would
I remain a fan of Seki City knives, and also a fan usefullness, or biggest
bang for what it costs you - that can be money or storage space.
When Spyderco was selling out their Native Lightweight Generation 1 run for
$20/, I bought knives for me and everybody I know. And I liked this knife
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm Quickbeam recently was offered for
sale here by Collin, I pretty much had to make it work out! And
everything came together in an amazing fashion! I took a day or so
dithering about it, but was
Congrats, David! My QB is my favorite bike -- I keep coming back to it no
matter what else (including other Rivs) I've been riding.
-Original Message-
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of cyclotourist
Sent: Thursday, August 22,
Beautiful bike - congratulations. I also like the stickers on your tool
box. I put stickers on my kayak milk crates and plastic bike stand.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 9:43:24 AM UTC-5, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just
Congratulations David the QB looks amazing!
~Hugh
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 7:43:24 AM UTC-7, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm Quickbeam recently was offered for
sale here by Collin, I
Well, that's a nice colour, sure, but it also looks like the PO kept the
derailleurs and shifters, and stuck you with what's essentially just a
single-speed bike!
- Andrew, Berkeley
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if you are able to do a little day ride north to edison from mt vernon on
friday saturday or sunday,
have a meal and hang out at tweets in the middle of edison.
we locals ride south from bellingham every weekend and eat there and get bread
and cookies from the Breadfarm next door-ish and Anne's
Tony, I never tried them that way because I know from the m-bar experiment it
wouldn't be my cup of tea. I like being upright and schooching down when
necessary by going the bar's deep bends (up front)--with elbows bent if
necessary to get lower. When I'm descending down gnarly terrain, I want
Tony,
The Hubs are maintenance free, of course a freewheel, as a freehub,
will need some maintenance at some time , but this is largely dependent on
the actual freewheel or freehub and the conditions one rides in. I've
used Sachs 7 speed FW's since the 90's. The best I've used. The
Nice score. I feel the same way as Pudge; the QB is a special bike, one
you just keep going back to.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 10:43:24 AM UTC-4, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm
Fantastic! Enjoy the ride!
With abandon,
Patrick
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 8:43:24 AM UTC-6, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm Quickbeam recently was offered for
sale here by Collin, I pretty
Just sprung for a GB Wildlife hatchet, mostly for bowl carving and for
spring/fall bikepacking fire work. Looking forward to seeing we get along.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Wednesday, May 15, 2013 2:57:53 AM UTC-6, ChrisB wrote:
Hi All
Looking through Manny's photos (many thanks Manny for
Pacenti is apparently getting out of the 26 rim business. All their 559
rims that were previously $85 are now being blown out at $29. They are all
disk only. His website is bikelugs.com
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Sale complete on the wheels, Cranks still available.
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 10:54:35 AM UTC-4, Trevor saxton wrote:
Sale Pending on the wheels, cranks still available.
On Tuesday, August 20, 2013 10:52:22 AM UTC-4, Trevor saxton wrote:
I had posted these before and then taken them
Well-known FACT: orange is the fastest bike color. It's also great to see
it with Noodles.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 7:43:24 AM UTC-7, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm Quickbeam recently
I'm sorry to hear about your bad experience at New Brighton. I've
camped there a lot. Sometimes if you arrive early (before 4:30) you
can't go to the camping area right away, but that is the only trouble
I've had.
And Gayles is really, really good. When I do an overnight at New
Brighton, I don't
Since I am impatient and do really need the money to begin work on the
Betty Foy, this is down to one bike for sale the ROADEO with 2 changes, I
much prefer single speed cycling so an unwilling to give up the Pelican and
don't really need the better wheelset below so.
Wheelset will be
The 559 MTB world is getting smaller. I hear some fairly large MTB
companies are more or less pulling the plug on 559. Santa Cruz comes to
mind.
Jim
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 12:14:48 PM UTC-5, William wrote:
Pacenti is apparently getting out of the 26 rim business. All their 559
rims
Happy belated birthday Manny!
The pictures are great. They remind me of watching the Friends TV show and
wondering what's wrong with my friends by comparison!
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 10:28:09 AM UTC-6, Manuel Acosta wrote:
My idea of a great birthday?
Do the things I love with the
What about for short people? There's no way someone 5'4 is better off
on a 29er.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 10:45 AM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
thill@gmail.com wrote:
The 559 MTB world is getting smaller. I hear some fairly large MTB companies
are more or less pulling the plug on 559. Santa
It seems like 650b (27.5 in mountain bike speak) is displacing 26 inch.
Dan Abelson
St Paul, MN
On Aug 22, 2013 1:35 PM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
What about for short people? There's no way someone 5'4 is better off
on a 29er.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 10:45 AM, Jim Thill -
Alright, I've got a lotta things I need to sell, it's just that time of
year for me, I have pics of some of these things on
flickrhttp://www.flickr.com/photos/ericgnolan/sets/72157632162511851/,
but will take pics of the rest post tonight:
Rivendell Reader Collection 1-42 w/ only a couple
I have a few of these stems, some Dimension branded, some Civia, and they are
fantastic for the price. I'd love to see more pop top quills. Pragmatics beats
aesthetics for me most of the time. I'm currently riding two bikes with quill
stems the wrong length because I'm too lazy to replace the
If I hustle, I could be there by 7. Likely closer to 8. I may take the
train part of the way to make up for time (gotta see my 7-year-old's dance
recital). The Pelican is easier to ride fast, so I may go ultralight and
take that. That's the number. Text me when you guys are eating. I could
With respect to Alex Wetmore, I personally find this kind of blanket
condemnation based on a single example to be both misleading and irritating
(and ubiquitous on the internet). I've been selling and personally using
the 770/780 series XT hubs with the aluminum axles since they were
And I should point out that bike parts often have a hard life. Expecting a
zero percent failure rate is unreasonable.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 2:52:34 PM UTC-5, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
With respect to Alex Wetmore, I personally find this kind of blanket
condemnation based on
Woo-hoo! Happy new bike day indeed! It's absolutely gorgeous. I do love
orange bikes!
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 7:43:24 AM UTC-7, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
I wasn't planning on getting a new bike, but sometimes these things
just can't be avoided! When a 60cm Quickbeam recently was
The poll has always had the SF/China Camp option leading. Right now,
among those who express a preference, China Camp leads 20-14.
Shall we now declare that we have decided, and begin to implement?
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-- Anne Paulson
It isn't a contest. Enjoy the ride.
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I'm not sure I actually voted. I did suggest we have it on the weekend
7/19-7/20 so that I could make it but I'm not sure that's actually a vote.
In any case, I'm all in favor of SF/China Camp.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 10:13 AM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.comwrote:
The poll has always had
That's sweet. As much as I love my silver QB there is definitely something
about orange...
Aloha,
Bob
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Cecily Walker cecily.wal...@gmail.comwrote:
Woo-hoo! Happy new bike day indeed! It's absolutely gorgeous. I do love
orange bikes!
On Thursday, August
The poll is here:
http://doodle.com/skm8u4ges4gtxqt5
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 1:21 PM, Robert F. Harrison
rfharri...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not sure I actually voted. I did suggest we have it on the weekend
7/19-7/20 so that I could make it but I'm not sure that's actually a vote.
In any case,
The 2 MSP options combined tally more than the single SF option. Maybe
there should be a run-off vote for the leading MSP date vs the SFO date.
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 3:13:18 PM UTC-5, Anne Paulson wrote:
The poll has always had the SF/China Camp option leading. Right now,
among those
I note though that as a location Minneapolis is leading 28-22. Being from
Saint Paul I may be biased but it seems like we should pick a location
first and then a date. It seems that by offering one date for San Francisco
and 2 for Minneapolis the Minneapolis vote got split. I would not be
Congrats! Beautiful bike.
What kinda bartape is that? Looks real nice!
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Also, the July 19/20 date conflicts with RAGBRAI, on which I met several
RBW bunch folks. Another vote against it for midwesterners. I'd love to
make it to Riv HQ for any of these events, but that date rules this one out.
Tim
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 3:43 PM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
Here's some fun news! I talked with Mark at Riv and there seems to be a
groovy design solution to having a really small frame (in the 50cm range)
with a diagatube! When last you tuned in (if you tuned in at all), you
might recall (or might not) that Grant said that getting a diagatube, lugs,
Nobody voted for the second MSP option and not the first; the two MSP
options combined have more votes only because lots of people voted for
both of them. Everybody who voted MSP, for either date: 17. Everybody
who voted for China Camp: 22.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 1:43 PM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha
Thanks Anne!
I hadn't considered New Brighton, but I share your liking of Gayle's; Yum!
I've lived and ridden in the SC Mtns for coming up on 15 years now, and
surprisingly, I'd never even heard of Little Basin, even though I've ridden
past it many times. I checked out their website, and it
I love the twin mixte style diagatubes! Am I thinking correctly that they
will be side-by-side from headtube back to seat tube, at which point they
will splay out and tentaculate back near the dropouts, one curving up to a
seatstay, the other curling down to the chainstay? Will Mark Nobi be
It wasn't too long ago that non one dared go adventure or world touring on
anything other than 559 wheels because they'd be ubiquitous and therefore easy
to replace/find a large tire selection, etc. Now this? It can only mean one
thing: time to start hoarding discounted wheels because they're
Thanks for the post. I forwarded it to my son who is trying to build up a
new SOMA MtB and was feeling discouraged about the price of mid level rims.
He bought two right on the spot.
Michael
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 1:14:48 PM UTC-4, William wrote:
Pacenti is apparently getting out of
Europe Tony ! ... Europe ! Deore and LX in silver 36 hole.
http://www.bike-discount.de/shop/k1754/trekking.html
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Would it take a triple crank?
I am just thinking that a 40t x 26t. double crank seems like it needs a
middle ring.
40 would be too high to stay in for long, I would think, unless you are on
dead flats or downhills, or a strong rider (I couldn't do it).
The small ring would be too light,
40 x 26 is plenty. Run the numbers with any normal cassette. Compact
double is all most people need. You need a triple carrying or hauling lots
of weight, and maybe need it for serious off road riding. But if you lay
out the numbers, an intelligently selected compact double gives you
I agree that we should be voting on just one MSP date...it would be more
fairI think
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On 08/22/2013 06:41 PM, William wrote:
40 x 26 is plenty. Run the numbers with any normal cassette. Compact
double is all most people need. You need a triple carrying or hauling
lots of weight, and maybe need it for serious off road riding. But if
you lay out the numbers, an intelligently
2 people voted for all 3.
So it's currently 20 (not msp) vs 18 (either MSP). This isn't really
significant of a difference between the two choices.
It's my opinion that we won't get consensus on one site or the other. I
think it might be prudent to plan two get togethers and let the folks
I assume this question was spawned by the heron frame on ebay. That thing went
for a song. I actually wished I would have bid on it even though its too big
for me.
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Steve buddy
1. I would never categorize you in most people, so you can be totally
right about your gearing choices without disproving my assertion that most
people can do just fine with a compact double. :-)
2. This is another datapoint proving that you've been unfairly maligned as
a Jan
Michael
Glad I could help
Bill who has a nice pair of eyeleted 559 rim-brake rims on the hook just
in case I ever go back to 26ers Lindsay
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 3:08:29 PM UTC-7, Michael Hechmer wrote:
Thanks for the post. I forwarded it to my son who is trying to build up a
new
I voted for the Bay Area as for me I know I can make it. But If MSP gets it
I won't be too disappointed as I've never been there before. Where ever it
happen to be It'll be a grand time.
~Hugh
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 8:50:56 PM UTC-7, dougP wrote:
Let's make sure to nail this down
FWIW I think we should have a vote on the location first then the date. As
far as two Jamborees please don't do that to me as I'll have to go to both
and I can assure you it will create a conflict betwixt me and my
significant other. Additionally, perhaps the location not chosen will be
the
This image showed up on the 650B group. Posted by Soma more about the
decaleur but it does seem that Nitto has an open face quill in the works.
Does not look to be that long - maybe like a Dynamic. But much better
looking than the UI-2 stem.
Dan
-Marin
[image:
Fun. What did Ernie Banks used to say? Let's play two!
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 5:00:08 PM UTC-7, hsmitham wrote:
I voted for the Bay Area as for me I know I can make it. But If MSP gets
it I won't be too disappointed as I've never been there before. Where ever
it happen to be It'll be
Sort of a shame that all three sizes can't be supported and used based
on frame size. 559 is a great size for 13-15 bikes, 584 for 15-19,
and 722 for 17-21. I used MTB sizing as that's where the change is
happening the most right now.
On 8/22/13, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
Michael
Glad
It's a really pristine bike. Has been used, but well cared for. I
pretty much buy all my bikes in that condition (no brand new bike
since 2001), and have never been let down yet! Just stoked to have a
nice SS again. As I mentioned on flickr, should have never sold my
original one!!!
Michael, I
If the bike world dispenses with both 559 and 571, I'll be SOL since my two
customs use quote 26 inch unquote wheels. Fortunately I have a stash.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 11:45 AM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
thill@gmail.com wrote:
The 559 MTB world is getting smaller. I hear some fairly
David - the QB is beautiful! Are the shop pictures from the co op you told
me about? Bob
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 8:57 PM, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.comwrote:
It's a really pristine bike. Has been used, but well cared for. I
pretty much buy all my bikes in that condition (no brand new
Eric - what size are the rain pants? Bob (Indianapolis)
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 3:07 PM, EGNolan egno...@gmail.com wrote:
Alright, I've got a lotta things I need to sell, it's just that time of
year for me, I have pics of some of these things on
Thanks, Bob!
And yes, that's the Redlands Bike BBQ in the pics a few down:
http://www.bikebbq.com/ I hear they have great t-shirts!
On 8/22/13, Robert Barr rcba...@gmail.com wrote:
David - the QB is beautiful! Are the shop pictures from the co op you told
me about? Bob
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013
And now officially on Google Street View: http://goo.gl/maps/a7a1e
On 8/22/13, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks, Bob!
And yes, that's the Redlands Bike BBQ in the pics a few down:
http://www.bikebbq.com/ I hear they have great t-shirts!
On 8/22/13, Robert Barr
I've wondered if you'd ever replace the QB...
Congrats, and I hope you enjoy it like crazy. My AHH and my QB are quite
satisfying.
(But I'd still like to have a knobby-shod Hunq.)
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It's always been one of those itches you just can't scratch... finally
satiated!
I think I still need some sort of dirt-bomb type bike, then, just
maybe, I will have all the bikes I need. Although a folder would be
cool. Maybe double squish 29er. Maybe a full on drop-bar 29er as well.
Still want
I don't think they'll every do away with them, but they'll be
relegated to entry level bikes only. I think it's Giant that's
converting it's entire women-specific line up to 650B. Cool for the B
movement, but not so cool for the woman that wants the perfectly
rideable 26 bike.
On 8/22/13, Patrick
With a school year just about underway, I'm late to ask; looking for
recommendations for a saddle bag--likely more flat than square--for
ferrying books a notebook pc on a Sam or a Heron Touring. Each has a
rear rack too, so panniers are another way to go, of course, but my first
thought is
There is a frequently seen Redlands Bike BBQ t-shirt in Indianapolis of all
places!
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 9:30 PM, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.comwrote:
Thanks, Bob!
And yes, that's the Redlands Bike BBQ in the pics a few down:
http://www.bikebbq.com/ I hear they have great t-shirts!
Rain paints/Splats are sold.
To clarify the Showers Pass is an older Elite jacket in Blue. There's no chest
pocket for ear buds like the newer versions.
A couple items have been requested, but no $ has been transferred. We'll see.
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On 08/22/2013 07:25 PM, William wrote:
Steve buddy
1. I would never categorize you in most people, so you can be
totally right about your gearing choices without disproving my
assertion that most people can do just fine with a compact double. :-)
I make no comment about most people. I've
Liesl,
Thanks for the update - I once took a spin on an old Motobecane Mixte with
like-paired diagatubes. Thought it was really cool. Any ideas as to when
this bike will become a reality? Can't wait for some pics!
Aaron Young
The Dalles, OR
As always, your thoughts are welcomed!
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I have the 40/26 on my Sam with an 11-32? 8 speed in the back. In the 1000
miles I've ridden I have stick shifted into the granny only once, so I haven't
put on a front derailer yet.
If you are going to be using the 26 more than occasionally, the detailed
analysis from Steve seems important.
I got a Carradice Nelson recently and like it a lot. It's pretty big
(about Medium Sackville Saddlesack size), so you may want a smaller
Carradice like a Barley. They're cheapish, handsome, and durable.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 8:40 PM, Tom Goodmann tgoodm...@gmail.com wrote:
With a school
Regardless of the cassette in question, the big jump is due to the
53.8% difference between the chain rings.
My jump is 47% between chainrings. That's much bigger than the 27% jump
from your 36 to your 46, but it is smaller than the 50% jump from your 24
to your 36. I don't know if I should
I love my large SaddleSack from Riv. Very stable and rides on top the rear
rack.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 7:40:35 PM UTC-6, Tom Goodmann wrote:
With a school year just about underway, I'm late to ask; looking for
recommendations for a saddle bag--likely more flat
TrunkSack Technomic stem are gone as well.
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To post to this
This is just
awesome.http://hetchinspete1.smugmug.com/Other/Jack-Taylor-Tandem-Circa-1966/31372033_pNCzC9#!i=2716379116k=Nnx9JR7
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The Large Saddlesack, or the Medium Saddlesack if you want something
smaller. The advantage is the big opening, so it's easy to put books
and a laptop in, and you can also fit a sweater or jacket, your lunch,
and (with the Large) some groceries on the way home.
On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 6:40 PM,
Love that orange! Great how it all came together for the purchase.
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I also have a Benchmade Mel Pardue axis lock, clipped to one of my
fishing bags, that is the easiest one-hand open knife I've ever owned.
I've had a Griptillian
556http://www.gpknives.com/benchmade-556s-mini-griptilian.htmlfor ages. Stays
sharp, and with a drop of chain lube every year
That is Dy No Mite!
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 8:02:35 PM UTC-7, Tom Virgil wrote:
This is just
awesome.http://hetchinspete1.smugmug.com/Other/Jack-Taylor-Tandem-Circa-1966/31372033_pNCzC9#!i=2716379116k=Nnx9JR7
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Tom,
That's a beaut! It's in incredible shape for it's age. Thanks for posting.
~Hugh
On Thursday, August 22, 2013 8:02:35 PM UTC-7, Tom Virgil wrote:
This is just
awesome.http://hetchinspete1.smugmug.com/Other/Jack-Taylor-Tandem-Circa-1966/31372033_pNCzC9#!i=2716379116k=Nnx9JR7
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Anne, the community part of the whole thing can't be stressed enough.
Good people helping me all the way around!
Robert: Way to represent!
On 8/22/13, Anne speedyc...@comcast.net wrote:
Love that orange! Great how it all came together for the purchase.
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Swift Industries also has saddle bags (and other good stuff) that are worth
checking out...
http://builtbyswift.com
Andy
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I think the Dimension stems are beautiful. Very clean welds, high
polish. And aesthetically, I don't know what's wrong with a pop-top
stem. It looks 100% fine to my eye, and being able to change bars is
835% more convenient than a traditional quill. As to threadless in
general, I definitely prefer
Just a comment, Juniper Camp up high on Mt. Diablo is *legal* and can be
reserved ahead of time, plus it has *dozens* of sites, with picnic tables
and toilets. Might be worth nabbing if'n there's a Walnut Creek Jamboree
and folks are looking to camp out. It could be fantastic.
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