Yes Patrick Moore !
It is all rather silly . All these names for diets . HaH !
The funny thing about them all, is that once they are defined , they are
impossible to follow , as they create a prison within their own rules .
For every theory, there is another to refute it. For every
I don't know which is stronger, but would assume the larger triangle. I'm
sure the canti mounts are strong enough. I resisted the canti mounts for a
long time, thinking it would make brake adjustment more difficult, but this
does not turn out to be the case. It may actually make the
bad science has always made for entertaining reading
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 6:50:58 AM UTC-6, Garth wrote:
Yes Patrick Moore !
It is all rather silly . All these names for diets . HaH !
The funny thing about them all, is that once they are defined , they are
impossible to
I think practically, it makes no difference at all. The amount of weight
that a small front rack has to hold is not enough to test the limits of the
strength of the two different triangulation geometries of the two mounting
approaches.
Personally I think if the bike already has canti studs,
For anything more than a small handlebar rack (e.g., a large porteur rack),
it makes better sense for the rack struts to extend down to the dropouts
and attach to eyelets there. Otherwise you have a large horizontal
compressive force component on the rack struts if they are attached up
high.
what blows my mind is that nobody argues simply for a healthy attitude -
don't graze on junk, which is the exact cause of American obesity (it's not
an Illuminati plot). Everything is extreme, rather than balanced. Point at
everybody else and call them carb-mongers. The Only Answer is Death
BTW, if you get rid of mega-food-industrial conspiracies, then no one is
responsible for your state of health other than yourself.
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 7:42:22 AM UTC-6, Ron Mc wrote:
what blows my mind is that nobody argues simply for a healthy attitude -
don't graze on junk,
Rellenos Ron:
My favorite pic of the morning – that looks tasty!
Tom
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Ron Mc
Sent: Saturday, November 08, 2014 9:05 AM
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [RBW] Re: OT (grant-related,
This is what I don't see. Corn came to North America even later than to
middle America, yet the better part of two whole continents built
flourishing civilizations on corn and a couple of other vegetables (those
were the dietary basis, though of course they ate other things. Much of the
rest of SA
Because such things show ideological fervor and not scientific dispassion.
On Fri, Nov 7, 2014 at 11:25 PM, 'hangtownmatt' via RBW Owners Bunch
rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com wrote:
On Thursday, November 6, 2014 12:35:19 PM UTC-8, Patrick Moore wrote:
Incidentally, remembering the story
I just recently mounted two racks (front and rear) to the canti studs on my
Stumpjumper. The mount seems extremely solid (but these are the Nitto Campee
racks that mount at the dropouts and at the canti studs, the ones that have
removable pannier racks, so I would expect the mount to be
Well, Michael Hechmer’s post suggests I may be incorrect about the difficulty
of subsequent brake adjustments, and since I’m almost always inclined to
believe the reality that is premised on my faulty bike mechanic skills, he’s
probably right!
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
The midweight Swrve pants are awesome, and they happen to be on sale right
now!
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Nice! How do those Compass tires compare to the JB greens?
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1491 was an amazing read.
-J
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I'm not a nutritionist, but I do practice medicine if that counts for
anything.
In medicine when there is a disease that has many different possible
treatments it indicates we really don't have a good treatment yet, or we
don't understand the disease very well yet. I think this is why there are
I, for one, am grateful Eat Bacon Don't Jog has been written. I happen to be
one of those folks who simply cannot handle a high-carb diet. I come from a
family with rampant diabetes - both types - and though I'm only 33 and NOT
overweight, my lab results revealed prediabetes last month.
I have to partially dissent from my esteemed colleague Anton, having
successfully used the mid-fork with a few porteur racks with moderate
albeit not super heavy loads (a la the paper stacks of the original
porteurs).
Ryan
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 5:34:29 AM UTC-8, Anton Tutter wrote:
We're mostly on the same page-- I agree the mid-fork attachment for a large
rack can be OK, just not for really heavy loads. That just wouldn't make
engineering sense. But on the plus side, a rack with mid-fork attachment
would not alter the compliance characteristics of the fork, whereas
Leah, please don't be offended, but you started off with high-carb diet.
I don't think high-anything diet can be good for anybody. The only high
thing that is good for any of us is high activity. Like going for a bike
ride. I just got home from 30 miles and finished with that tough climb
Ron, I'm not offended. High carb diet is what we have in the USofA and that is
what I'm referring to. Doctors have been saying the high-carb diet is great -
been saying it for decades, and we see that it is not. Low-fat, lots of grains,
low-fat pasta and rice, it's all been touted as superior
ok - thanks
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 11:07:10 AM UTC-6, LeahFoy wrote:
Ron, I'm not offended. High carb diet is what we have in the USofA and
that is what I'm referring to. Doctors have been saying the high-carb diet
is great - been saying it for decades, and we see that it is not.
There is plenty of science to back up the Daniel Diet. I think you take
issue because a group of people got their diet's name and inspiration from
the Bible. I doubt you are appalled by the names of diets derived from
non-Christian entities (ex. Paleo). What if they got their name and
Hi Folks,
I have a Rivendell Rambouillet frameset I'm getting ready to re-home. The
plan is to move up one size to a 68cm.
About this one:
- Orange.
- It’s what Riv called a 66, so it’s:
- 64cm ST, C-C
- 60cm TT
- 92.5cm standover with 33.3 Jack Browns.
- The JBs
There are many plants that have naturally developed toxins so that insects
won’t eat them. A plant “that even a bug has the sense not to eat” isn’t
necessarily bad.
—Eric “Not Genetically Modified” N
P.S. Many insects have themselves developed toxins that make them unpalatable
to other
Seat still available?
David
On Nov 8, 2014, at 12:57 AM, lungimsam john11.2...@gmail.com wrote:
New Brooks B17 Imperial - Honey
Briefly mounted on my new Rivendell and then removed after a couple test
rides in nice weather. Less than 30 miles on it I would guess.
It is a beautiful
Hmmm. I want one for the wifes Betty. You think the 26 is better?
On Friday, November 7, 2014 2:20:20 PM UTC-8, Tim Gavin wrote:
As far as I understand, they come in two sizes: a 700 / 650 sized one
that you pictured (with angled mounts), and a 26 version (with straight
mounts, presumably
Those are some pretty impressive breaks!
Took a look at the Gevenalle front. It only has a 14-tooth capacity. My
old Superbe had 18, so works perfectly well on the current 17-tooth jump.
On the old Raleigh, with the 23-tooth jump, it worked perfectly well as
long as I didn't use the bottom 2
Humans, like bears, pigs, and rats, are omnivores.
A true carnivore cannot move its jaw from side to side to grind its food.
There are monogastric herbivores, like horses and rabbits. Using cows' guts to
prove humans must be carnivores is rhetoric, not science.
I think you have more variability in aligning the tilt of the rack with a
Mark's rack which uses the nitto rod bolts. With the Mini rack, if you
need to change the tilt you end up with, you have to bend something in the
rack.
If you may move the rack later, I think the Mark's rack will also
That is true Eric but you are comparing apples to oranges. I was referring
to GMO. A GMO or genetically modified organism is created by merging the
DNA from different species to create an organism; plant, animal, bacteria
or virus which cannot be produced in nature or through traditional
Front rack feels rock solid when pulling on the rack.
But if I grab the rubber p clamps themselves, I can sorta slide them a bit
a few mm's. Is this just how P clamps are supposed to be?
Bolts are totally snugged up and forks under p clamps are lined with
bartape.
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I like the Soma Express at 38mm. It's the Pasela tread with beefed up
sidewalls for city riding. They've treated me well the past few years.
Marc
On Monday, October 27, 2014 4:58:49 PM UTC-4, Mike Schiller wrote:
Panaracer is coming out with a 650B x 42mm version of the Pasela in 2015.
I'm curious. Which brakes? What was the problem and how did the rack
figure into all of that? And how much prior experience do you have
adjusting these brakes? You suggest learning as a solution, lets see if we
can narrow that down a bit.
Michael
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 10:10:03 AM
Perhaps the bar tape is too slick and allowing the P-Clamp to slide. If I'm
not mistaken they are designed to have the rubber make direct contact with
the fork. Or maybe you used the wrong size? An image would help.
~Hugh
Los Angeles, CA
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 12:46:29 PM UTC-8,
I'm pretty happy with the Panaracer Col de la Vie . I haven't taken a
caliper to them. no lumps. no problems seating them on my Synergy/Dyad
rims. I haven't tried them under a touring load, though.
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Does her Betty Foy have eyelets on the front and back of the fork dropouts
http://38.media.tumblr.com/d34a0a2afbdf5798f997e822945aa2c9/tumblr_ndv9fx7wXs1qe3ngpo3_1280.jpg?
If so, then the 26 version
https://www.benscycle.com/p-2125-nitto-campee-front-rack-26.aspx would
work fine on the front
True, but simply saying that we shouldn't eat any plant (grain) that an insect
won't eat is a much broader statement, and covers plants with naturally
occurring defenses.
Eric N
www.CampyOnly.com
CampyOnlyGuy.blogspot.com
Twitter: @CampyOnlyGuy
On Nov 8, 2014, at 12:28 PM, 'hangtownmatt' via
OK, perhaps I will retract the annoyed and leave only the amused. For
the record, I am a practicing Orthodox Christian and I am quite ready to
believe Daniel -- that is, to believe that the book, Daniel, accurately
relates what happened to the prophet, Daniel. I just find the gee whiz!!!
factor on
I picked up a Nitto M12 for my KOM (which has no other eyelets besides
crown hole and canti), and I'm really satisfied with it. It came with
the canti
bolts http://www.rivbike.com/product-p/rh2.htm included, and they keep
the brake bolt tension separate from the rack mount. It mounted very
True omnivores find a Moscow Mule, made with good vodka and real ginger
beer, a Very Good Thing after a nice bosque ride on the Fargo. (Even if
they are Orthodox Christians.)
(Mblmblmblmbl, Amen.)
On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 1:04 PM, Philip Williamson
philip.william...@gmail.com wrote:
Humans,
There is (or was) a 650B version available. Might be one still in stock
somewhere. Straight mount at dropouts but more clearance than the 26 version.
I did a bent strut hack to mount at the mid-fork braze-ons instead of canti
posts. Works great.
Dan
On Nov 7, 2014, at 2:20 PM, Tim Gavin
I didn't say that. I was specifically referring to GMO's. At least I
thought I was. Oh well ... lets move on.
Matt
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 2:20:22 PM UTC-8, Eric Norris wrote:
True, but simply saying that we shouldn't eat any plant (grain) that an
insect won't eat is a much
Saddle is sold. Thanks!
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In the last 8 months I have made the move to Swrve pants/shorts/knickers
almost every day. I have one pair of regular jeans that have not worn out
yet, but will be done soon. In the last year or so, the cut on the product
has gotten a little more generous. Also, do like they say and measure
What? It’s just getting fun.
—Eric “Half Gallon of Organic Milk in the Fridge” N
On Nov 8, 2014, at 3:03 PM, 'hangtownmatt' via RBW Owners Bunch
rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com wrote:
Oh well ... lets move on.
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Sorry to Grant for misspelling his last name (if I were better at this
google groups stuff I'd change the title at the top)! And thanks for
giving us the opportunity to buy more versatile bikes.
As to Mike's point about the midwest gravel races being racy, well, yes
and no. I did Dirty Kanza
If it is not thread hijacking, anyone have experience with both Nifftyswifty
and Soma New Xpress 650b tires and willing to share thoughts on how they
compare?
Hugh, apologies if this pulls too far away from your original question.
-Erl
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Cecily,
A possible solution could be the Mark's Hub Area Rack. Due to it's lower
center of gravity I'd think it would have less flop. That combined with a
double legged kick stand should almost guarantee a solution. But hey
... no guarantees :)
Matt
On Friday, October 31, 2014 5:25:43
You know it's true love when you decide that a ride with a love one is more
important than a ride for yourself.
Pictures proved that I am incredibly lucky to have someone to join me:
https://flic.kr/s/aHsk62KXd2
Manny Weddings are expensive Acosta
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This reminds me of the time I installed a Wald Newsboy basket -- the
biggest available, 21 X 15 X 9, now apparently called just the Giant
Delivery Basket -- on the front of a beater, and tested it a l'outrance
with 2 cinderblocks -- 52 lb total. I actually managed to ride it a half
block, but was
Congratulations! Rides with my wife are my favorite rides.
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To
Riv's version of these stems had the same hardware. My recollection is that
the quills are friction-welded on, so Grant spec'ed them as long as he
could. Looking closely at one NItto Technomic stem I have in the parts bin,
I can see and feel the joint. I love the look of these stems too (I
FWIW Schwalbe is hitting the 650b market a bit harder soon. There is a
650b x 62
http://www.schwalbe.com/en/tour-reader/super-moto-x.html
and a couple of others like the Kojak and big ben too
Rob
On Saturday, November 8, 2014 5:35:46 PM UTC-8, WETH wrote:
If it is not thread hijacking,
Erl,
No worries. I welcome which ever direction this post goes.
I've been running the Soma New Express for nearly a year now and I like
them. Very few flats and only from those pesky stickers called Goat
heads. I haven't used them really off road nor with a load so can't speak
to that
Humans are omnivores, of course. I hesitate to say THIS, but if we evolved
from apes, and it's understandable that we'd have some ape-like
features--like a sideways-moving jaw, and eyeballs in front.
Right now and for the last 200,000 years, our digestive system looks more
like a dog's than
Swrve midweight DWR knickers every day. Amazingly versatile, I wear them
down to the 30s, until spring ends.
On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 3:46 PM, rperks perks@gmail.com wrote:
In the last 8 months I have made the move to Swrve pants/shorts/knickers
almost every day. I have one pair of regular
Weddings are expensive because we're all invited, right? :)
I kid I kid
On Sat, Nov 8, 2014 at 6:43 PM, Manuel Acosta manueljohnaco...@hotmail.com
wrote:
You know it's true love when you decide that a ride with a love one is
more important than a ride for yourself.
Pictures proved that I am
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