My best time on the 1 mile hill on the lunch loop was on the Quickbeam with
an 82 gear. Hard, but I've worked just as hard on the geared bikes I ride
on that loop.
I've had my QB since they were launched, and I'd ride it anywhere. The
other Sheldonish thing about them is that a dingle (two
I've never come across a Rivendell product placed in an ad for something
else until just now, and it sure fancied up the thing. Wonder if anyone
else has stumbled across something similar. Check out the last image for a
sweet Sackville. http://freemanseattle.com/products/the-freeman
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Beautiful!
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Gets pretty cold up here, with wind chill just in the last week it was -28
Celsius (minus 18F) on my six mile snow laden commute to work, I have some
mitts very similar to these
http://outdoorjay.blogspot.ca/2013/02/mec-logan-mitts-review.html with
removable fleece inners and the leather
Tom,
Thanks for posting this.
Great short read, I love this kind of stuff.
Dave Nawrocki
Fort Collins, CO
- Original Message -
From: Tom Virgil tevir...@gmail.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Sent: Saturday, November 23, 2013 9:26:32 PM
Subject: [RBW] OT but brings a
Rivendell carried these about ten years ago, bought a pair then and still in
use now.
They are pretty worn as they are my go to glove for cold riding temps.
Sometimes I will pull the half mits over them.
A seriously cool story. Thanks for sharing that one.
Eric Platt
St. Paul, MN
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 7:02 AM, nawr...@comcast.net wrote:
Tom,
Thanks for posting this.
Great short read, I love this kind of stuff.
Dave Nawrocki
Fort Collins, CO
--
*From: *Tom
Below 35 usually some Capo gloves that do a good job of blocking the wind.
They have some padding which is why I chose them. Below about 25 then
will pull out either some lobster gloves or choppers (deerskin mitten
covers over ragg wool mittens). Had the latter on a ride yesterday when
the
Freezing to around 20 or so I use some thick Alpaca gloves over a thin silk
liner. When it drops below 20 Pearl Izumi lobsters. Have not yet cycled
in weather cold enough to wear something under the Lobsters. Those gloves
are darn warm.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 7:20:30 AM UTC-6, EricP
2 annoying mechanical issues on my Sam Hillborne:
1. Creaking - sometimes more, sometimes less, but dramatic enough to be
easily heard by someone riding next to me. Tried so far - tightening chain
ring bolts; cleaning, oiling and finaly replacing the chain; playing with
FD trim
Chain length?
On Sunday, November 24, 2013, Jay in Tel Aviv wrote:
2 annoying mechanical issues on my Sam Hillborne:
1. Creaking - sometimes more, sometimes less, but dramatic enough to
be easily heard by someone riding next to me. Tried so far - tightening
chain ring bolts;
Jay,
If shifting and gears work fine in friction mode but not indexed, the
indexing must not be putting the derailleur in the proper location at the
clicks. To get it correct adjust the barrel adjuster at the rear
derailleur. You want the chain centered on the cog. Most likely if you look
Most definitely ON TOPIC... Thx.
On Saturday, November 23, 2013 11:26:32 PM UTC-5, Tom Virgil wrote:
Redemptionhttp://www.google.com/url?q=http%3A%2F%2Fpvcycling.wordpress.com%2F2013%2F11%2F19%2Fredemption%2Fsa=Dsntz=1usg=AFQjCNE54S1517TQYzFgjHtHWAXzGM-rGA
With best regards
Tom
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My creaks have mostly been saddle related, and I have heard lots of good
solutions on this list.
Good luck!
Edwin
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I have had mysterious creaking coming from the saddle and the cable housing
before. The housing only creaked when I was turning the bars though.
-Dave J
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 10:08:27 AM UTC-5, Edwin W wrote:
My creaks have mostly been saddle related, and I have heard lots of good
Noises suck.. Chased one all morning once only to find here was still ice from
the last ride I'm the insulated water bottle.
Creak instead of knock.. Seat post / saddle - handlebars / stem ... Noise only
when pedaling or when climbing when?
Shifting .. I do this ..
Loosen cable completely and
I definitely get into the synthetics for cold weather gear - even if it's just
the outer shell. Smartwool liner with lobster gloves for coldest, some
windproofed commuter gloves from City Sports for around town and classy time,
some Garneau full fingers if I'm full off road to keep dexterity.
Not to mention the urban hatchet!
On 11/24/13, Scot Brooks scothinck...@gmail.com wrote:
I've never come across a Rivendell product placed in an ad for something
else until just now, and it sure fancied up the thing. Wonder if anyone
else has stumbled across something similar. Check out the
Great story, thanks. Now I need to get on mine for some mental purification!
On Saturday, November 23, 2013 8:26:32 PM UTC-8, Tom Virgil wrote:
throwing up another stove option here. http://www.solostove.com/ Solo
Stove burns wood or alcohol. It was recommended by my buddy who was air
force special ops and spent most of his career flying rescue in Alaska.
On Monday, August 26, 2013 11:06:15 PM UTC-5, velomann wrote:
+1 on snow
Hi All,
A dear friend has a few nice bikes up for sale in Montreal. They are all in
superb condition. I can help facilitate to Toronto.
http://montreal.en.craigslist.ca/bik/4164897917.html
http://montreal.en.craigslist.ca/bik/4197239757.html
I love my Kelly Kettle. Boils water amazingly fast and I can grill steaks
on it after. http://www.kellykettleusa.com
With abandon,
Patrick
On Friday, August 23, 2013 5:47:01 PM UTC-6, richd...@gmail.com wrote:
With all the camping talk I wanted to share that I'm impressed with the
Vargo
Wow
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Hi Jay,
Creaking:
1.Are you using a sprung saddle?
Mine started creaking and I couldn't tell where it was coming from on the
bike. Bounce in your saddle a few times and see if that is what it is.
2.Snug brake lever mounting bolts.
3.Thoroughly grease stem shaft and wedge and reinsert
I know many could not sleep until I shared my jacket opinion! :-)
I could not sleep spending that kind of money on a riv jacket- just my
nature. But...I would accept it as a gift from a family memberhint,
hint.
I actually really like the Brompton one, tried it on in a shop and loved
it.
fs: a pair of Schwalbe Big Apples 26x2.15, minimal wear, asking $50
shipped.
I purchased these used off the RBW group awhile back but I've never ridden
them and they've just collected dust. Excellent condition too so let's get
'em to a new home!
Thanks!
- Eric
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SOLD!
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Has anyone looked at the price of a Hilltrek Ventile jacket? This is very
reasonably priced regardless of where it is made. The type of cotton used
to make this type of material is rare and therefore pricey. I think we all
know that Rivendell doesn't mark up the items they have made an
$130/pair or $70 each for the rims.
$160 shipped for the tires and 2 new Q Tubes Super Light tubes.
$40 plus shipping for a brand new pair of VO 52mm Zeppelin fenders and
hardware.
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x2 on Lobster gloves. I have an old pair (bought at REI around 1995) and
usually wear them whenever the temp is below 45 F. The coldest was during a
commute last winter, temps were in the mid-20s and they still worked pretty
well.
On Saturday, November 23, 2013 4:31:58 PM UTC-5, ted wrote:
I
Ryan 'from Winnipeg'? Had no idea there were more Winnipeggers on this
board, and an owner of multiple Riv's and an XO-1 to boot!? Can only assume
we've ridden past each other a few times at some point.
For me - larger tires absolutely. Went from 23's to 33 Jack Browns, what a
revelation.
When you look through every single one of Bob's unboxing/assembling photos
with a smile on your face, even though you don't have a Hunqapillar. :-D
On Saturday, November 23, 2013 7:54:08 PM UTC-8, Statrixbob wrote:
When you've got more than one of these sorts of photos in your
collection...
Eric -- no cash now, but if you still have them in a month, and care to
tell me, AND if I have the cash then, I'll buy them for my daughter's bike.
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 12:28 PM, Eric ericwolfo...@gmail.com wrote:
fs: a pair of Schwalbe Big Apples 26x2.15, minimal wear, asking $50
shipped.
I'm not in the market for one, and frankly I'd rather wear more
conventional cycling clothing; BUT!:
IF I were commuting regularly as I did pre-2008, and IF this jacket is
superior to, say, my Patagonia stretch knit that blocks wind but not sweat
(rain for me is really a non-issue), I THINK I
The Quickbeam is still my preferred bike. Simple, predictable,
comfortable. At times challenging and painful. But always a consistent
yardstick. Always patient and encouraging when I'm lacking.
You can set it up a myriad of ways - change and add gearing options.
All that being said, it's
Uh that would be:
No reason to expect the SO _NOT_ to continue that.
- Jim / cyclofiend / cyclofi...@gmail.com
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There's not nearly enough Right Coast content here, so I wanted to chime in
with the story this trip on my Sam up and down the Delaware (River) Water Gap
between upper NJ PA. (The river forms the state boundary.)
Early this past spring, Joan Oppel posted pics of her trip in the Water Gap
Not too off topic, I hope, given all the paelo stuff.
Can anyone recommend a ketchup that is not hugely over-sweetened like
Heinz's typical, with all its corn syrup? I don't care about the carbs, I
just very much dislike the way the sugar masks the flavor.
I've found Westbrae here:
paelo indeed. good one! I had a very good seafood paelo in Llanes,
Spain.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 2:26:19 PM UTC-8, Patrick Moore wrote:
Not too off topic, I hope, given all the paelo stuff.
Can anyone recommend a ketchup that is not hugely over-sweetened like
Heinz's typical, with
The 58 is pretty tempting, even with only a flirt in lieu of an actual
pricetag.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 8:06:22 AM UTC-8, Eugene wrote:
Hi All,
A dear friend has a few nice bikes up for sale in Montreal. They are all
in superb condition. I can help facilitate to Toronto.
We use Muir Glen Organic, which still has more sugar than we'd like, but
our homemade attempts have been unsatisfactory. We also use it as the base
for our BBQ.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 3:26:19 PM UTC-7, Patrick Moore wrote:
Not too off topic, I hope, given all the
Dear Tom,
Thank you for sharing such a heartfelt story...we so often see these people
and think lost cause it goes to show a bit of caring can change a life. I
know you and your lovely wife help how you can my friend. As Montclair
Bobby said definitely on topic. Happy Thanksgiving.
~Hugh
On
Thanks Paul! Looks like a nice ride!
I wonder if one can ride the whole Appalacian trail. I saw that picture of
that sign Maine to Georgia. Sounds like east coast camping/riding.
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Patrick,
Don't know if you have Trader Joe's out there but they sell an organic
ketchup that has 2 grams of sugar per table spoon like Deacon I'd like none.
~Hugh
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 2:26:19 PM UTC-8, Patrick Moore wrote:
Not too off topic, I hope, given all the paelo stuff.
Can
Another ride to Napa, this time on my Riv Road:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/campyonlyguy/sets/72157638022486764/
--Eric
campyonly...@me.com
www.campyonly.com
www.wheelsnorth.org
Blog: http://campyonlyguy.blogspot.com
Twitter: @campyonlyguy
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(And what wine goes best with ketchup?)
Might I suggest a nice 57 varietal?
Jeff Hagedorn
Warragul, VIC Australia
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When you think everyone is a potential Rivendell rider and needs to hear
the gospel. Kidding! It's really those on uncomfortable looking bikes
holding a grimace.
~Hugh
On Saturday, November 23, 2013 3:08:38 PM UTC-8, Evan wrote:
You stay up until 1am, on a weeknight, to read every single
Paul,
Great pictures to view and write-up to read on a cold November night.
Thanks,
Erl
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Great looking trip!
With abandon,
Patrick
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 2:02:35 PM UTC-7, BIKIE46 wrote:
There's not nearly enough Right Coast content here, so I wanted to chime
in with the story this trip on my Sam up and down the Delaware (River)
Water Gap between upper NJ PA. (The
My QB is my favorite bike. When I am in shape and the bike is unloaded there
is to hill I can't climb with one gear. Also for winter commuting there is
much less maintenance.
Larry Powers
Get a bicycle. You will not regret it if you live. - Mark Twain
Date: Sat, 23 Nov 2013 07:26:53
I always thought the 2 speed design of the QB was a good idea. But for my
riding I have never needed it.
Larry Powers
Get a bicycle. You will not regret it if you live. - Mark Twain
Date: Sat, 23 Nov 2013 10:13:02 -0800
From: ashtab...@gmail.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Most of the Appalachian Trail does not allow bikes.
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 3:09 PM, Michael john11.2...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks Paul! Looks like a nice ride!
I wonder if one can ride the whole Appalacian trail. I saw that picture of
that sign Maine to Georgia. Sounds like east coast
This one is pretty good:
http://www.stevespaleogoods.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=Chef-Ketchup
I'm also a big fan of their PaleoKits (jerky and nuts), which are great meals
for frequent flyers trying to avoid airport meals.
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Great looking trip. I'm originally from northern New Jersey, and would
love to ride that area again some time. Not, though, in November, at
least for camping... b.
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 1:02 PM, Paul Germain germain...@aol.com wrote:
There's not nearly enough Right Coast content here, so I
On Nov 24, 2013, at 4:26 PM, Patrick Moore bertin...@gmail.com wrote:
Or can someone take me to a reliable (and personally tested, if recommended)
recipe?
My wife took up canning last year and made a tomato jam that is very good as a
ketchup sort of thing as well as being a nice change of
I think they went away because the world has tens of thousands of decent
1970s and 1980s 531 lugged, butted, frames with horizontal rear drop outs.
Most have road-sport geometry (73 degree seat tubes), many have clearance
for 32mm tires. You can make a single speed, a very good one, for the
Some lucky couple could have one seriously Merry Christmas. Kinda makes
you wonder what he's hanging onto?
dougP
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 8:06:22 AM UTC-8, Eugene wrote:
Hi All,
A dear friend has a few nice bikes up for sale in Montreal. They are all
in superb condition. I can help
Thanks Eric. Looks like a day well spent.
dougP
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 3:14:39 PM UTC-8, Eric Norris wrote:
Another ride to Napa, this time on my Riv Road:
Great looking barn. I rode a mile before deciding the black ice risk was
too much and heading back to my barn. Grin. I did get a 5k run in on the
lowland trail though.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 4:14:39 PM UTC-7, Eric Norris wrote:
Another ride to Napa, this time on my Riv Road:
Jim:
So you took a 700c wheeled bike converted to 650b? Ignoring the tires
for the moment, doesn't that lower everything 19 mm? What effect does it
have on the handling? I've read about picking a wheel size designing a
bike around that, so this seems a radical change. OTH, people have
'Nother update: if you have a thumbed-half mitt, and you want a thumbless,
you can easily tuck the thumb between the back of the hand and the mitt.
Easy as pie, and its there when the temp. drops.
-Aaron Thumb-Tuck-Maneuver Young
The Dalles, OR
On Sat, Nov 16, 2013 at 5:27 PM, Patrick Moore
Isn't the sole point of this conversion exercise that you can use *fatter*
tires, and significantly fatter tires? So, while you might lose some bb
height, you won't lose nearly the whole 19 mm ?
A 622X23 mm tire is about 26 1/2 in diameter. A 559 X 1 tire is about 24
in diameter. A 559X35 mm
The early models of the Rivendell Road were designed for a 700x28c tire
size, I don't believe you would be able to fit a 650x42b size tire between
the chainstays of those particular bikes (I also own an original 1996 model
of the Road Standard).
I don't, however, see a post by the OP that
Between Eric and Deacon and others, we have a good list portfolio of well
done on- and off-road photos.
On Sun, Nov 24, 2013 at 4:14 PM, Eric Norris campyonly...@me.com wrote:
Another ride to Napa, this time on my Riv Road:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/campyonlyguy/sets/72157638022486764/
He said he's either keeping the 58 'tlantis or the VO Campeur, whichever
one doesn't sell.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 4:13:08 PM UTC-8, dougP wrote:
Some lucky couple could have one seriously Merry Christmas. Kinda makes
you wonder what he's hanging onto?
dougP
On Sunday, November
On 11/24/2013 09:12 PM, Jim Cloud wrote:
The early models of the Rivendell Road were designed for a 700x28c
tire size, I don't believe you would be able to fit a 650x42b size
tire between the chainstays of those particular bikes (I also own an
original 1996 model of the Road Standard).
What, what, what!
That's sacrilege according to my world-view!
On 11/24/13, Bill Lindsay tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
He said he's either keeping the 58 'tlantis or the VO Campeur, whichever
one doesn't sell.
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 4:13:08 PM UTC-8, dougP wrote:
Some lucky couple could
Dear Hugh,
Thank you for the kind words. Indeed, my dear wife, Jahan, is my
inspiration and motivator for caring. The current plan is do some serving
at Father Joe's in the early AM and return home for a mostly pre-prepared
Thanksgiving meal with family at home. We are allowing our
Daddy's is the way to go: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddies
Don't know about the sugar content, but s much better than ketchup.
http://www.britishfooddepot.com/Daddies-Brown-Sauce-198g-1378.htm
On 11/24/13, Tim McNamara tim...@bitstream.net wrote:
On Nov 24, 2013, at 4:26 PM, Patrick
Excuse sloppy post from phone keyboard: ive, a couple of times found squeek at
bb due to bb mounting threads - particularly the kind with sepparate retainer
cups like phil. Remove, clean threads, re-install with teflon plumbing tape ,
instead of lock-tite.
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He'll become another one posting wish I'd NEVER sold my Atlantis!...
dougP
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 7:35:34 PM UTC-8, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
What, what, what!
That's sacrilege according to my world-view!
On 11/24/13, Bill Lindsay tape...@gmail.com javascript: wrote:
He
Eric,
I have ridden a lot of the roads around Napa, Berryessa, and Sonoma
County. Where is that Bar?
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 3:14:39 PM UTC-8, Eric Norris wrote:
Another ride to Napa, this time on my Riv Road:
Thanks everyone,
I will try some of these fine suggestions this weekend.
Until then I will rediscover friction and headphones.
Jay
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 4:07:51 PM UTC+2, Jay in Tel Aviv wrote:
2 annoying mechanical issues on my Sam Hillborne:
1. Creaking - sometimes more,
I just set up my Sam with a 48/34 White Industries crankset and I need a
new derailer for this drivetrain setup. It was probably just my mechanical
ineptitude, but I couldn't get my Campy Mirage derailer (that I had for a
triple) to work with it. I've not been thrilled with the Mirage anyhow,
+1 on the saddle creak.
~Hugh
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 6:07:51 AM UTC-8, Jay in Tel Aviv wrote:
2 annoying mechanical issues on my Sam Hillborne:
1. Creaking - sometimes more, sometimes less, but dramatic enough to
be easily heard by someone riding next to me. Tried so far -
Got to explore last weekend solo.
Left late, ended early. Pretty daunting to be in the shadow of the mountain
that you have to climb over. But
like most things in life that daunting task can be tackled one step (er..
pedal rotation?) at a time.
Pictures proved that Mark Abele was right.
Nothing's ever for sure gone for good, but here's the thing with the
SimpleBeams (forgive the gross generalizations used to make the point
without accounting for exceptions. I will use everybody not in the
literal sense):
Everybody moans the loss of a bike they didn't buy when it was availabe.
Some things I'm clearing out. All prices are shipped. Price breaks and free
coffee for local (SF North Bay) sales.
Silver Midge flared drop bar, new: $50
White ENO Eccentric hub, fixed free, 135mm: $100
Sturmey S3X, 700C, 120mm OLD, red hub, black rim and spokes: $150
Sachs Automatic 2-speed
That's the Gott's restaurant at the Oxbow Market in Napa. I had a delicious
BLT and some very tasty onion rings.
Gott's is what was once Taylor's Refresher. The name changed due to a dispute
between the current owners and the founder's estate, which took back the
Taylor's name.
Eric N
Dude, I was just looking at these images before I checked in on the list.
Great set. I was almost gonna ask if it was a solo ride. It seemed like it.
Somehow your pictures capture the solitude. But not a dour solitude, a
whimsical solitude. As usual, your pictures are infectious. One more day
Whoa. There you go.
My Quickbeam is still my prettiest, bestest bike ever. I've ridden it up
and down steep steep singletrack, long (for me) road rides, and commuted.
Still the bike I'll spend the most money making prettier. If I had
unlimited funds, I'd commission a custom Riv with vertical
And yes, most definitely, solo riding is a very good thing.
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Paul, what a great tour! Looks like everything came together without incident!
On 11/24/13, Paul Germain germain...@aol.com wrote:
There's not nearly enough Right Coast content here, so I wanted to chime in
with the story this trip on my Sam up and down the Delaware (River) Water
Gap between
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 10:04:46 PM UTC-8, Philip Williamson wrote:
Whoa. There you go.
My Quickbeam is still my prettiest, bestest bike ever. I've ridden it up
and down steep steep singletrack, long (for me) road rides, and commuted.
Still the bike I'll spend the most money making
Hahaha! That's the impression. Sure, I'm, uh, 180, but I 'ride light.'
We're SEEN you. We've seen you RIDE. Straight gauge it is.
Philip
www.biketinker.com
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 10:23:53 PM UTC-8, grant wrote:
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 10:04:46 PM UTC-8, Philip Williamson wrote:
Did somebody say mixte?
Beaming Betty. Yves Go-Quick.
Only you have the power to make my dreams come true.
Jeff Hagedorn
Warragul, VIC Australia
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My bike is an older custom that had 700x28 on it when I got it used in
2005/6. Probably designed around 700x28 for the original owner. I had
been running Grand Bois Cypress 700x32 for a while but with minimal brake
clearance.
I took it on a post-conversion 130 mile shakedown ride yesterday and
Put up or shut-up time people... My QB is by far my favorite bike.
Unfortunately also my least ridden, which made it hard to justify, but
there's something special about it! I sold my first one, thinking I
didn't really need it (see low miles above) and kicked myself
near-weekly till I found one
Better keep the ENO hub for that Riv custom you have planned!
On 11/24/13, Philip Williamson philip.william...@gmail.com wrote:
Some things I'm clearing out. All prices are shipped. Price breaks and free
coffee for local (SF North Bay) sales.
Silver Midge flared drop bar, new: $50
White ENO
I have the Nifty Swifty installed in the pics. They are very inexpensive,
and I wanted something to try out 650b with, without having to invest $120
or more in tires. I got the Nifty Swifty tires for $26 each from
ebikestop.com.
The Maxy Fasty is the same as the Nifty Swifty but without the
Shimano Ultegra FD-6600
Works fine on my compact crankset-ed Bleriot.
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when you're reading this at work instead of ... working.
Jay
On Sunday, November 24, 2013 1:08:38 AM UTC+2, Evan wrote:
You stay up until 1am, on a weeknight, to read every single word of the
catalogue.
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A few more details in case anyone is still reading this:
Creaking happens under hard pedalling. I feel it through my feet, so it
really seems like it's coming from the crank area. It started a few weeks
after I replaced chain rings (from Sugino triple to 40-26-bashguard) and
the chain ring
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