Beautiful! Especially love the chain guard and the fender line.
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I'd be very curious to see front random bag vs rear saddlebag. I think I've
heard in the past that a rando bag acts as a faring and is more
aerodynamic.
On Friday, April 28, 2017 at 3:47:36 PM UTC-7, Patrick Moore wrote:
>
> Very interesting; thanks for posting this. I was particularly
This is not Riv *Bike* related, but perhaps somewhat relevant to those who
keep up with Grant's writings on eating... The review is not mine; just
written very well by a very smart, accomplished person and injects very
interesting and new information into a topic many of us (including Grant)
Hello, The saddle height from center of bb to top of seat is 79cm. My PBH
is 89cm. I'm 6'2" This frame was listed for a max PBH of 87cm I believe
but it has the same seat tube length as the Roscoe #2 which had a minimum
recommended PBH of 89cm. The head tubes are different lengths but this
Sold! To a great guy Rivster WHO ACTUALLY LIVES IN VEGAS! I had believed I was
the only one. Wonderful.
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Hello, The stem is a Nitto fillet brazed stem with a 25 degree rise by
135mm extension. I've had this stem for over twenty years before putting it
on a bike. The bars are Specialized Globe bars.
On Friday, 28 April 2017 10:14:59 UTC-7, Michael Morrissey wrote:
>
> I love the green and brown!
>
APPROVE.
New Albions frame design could also be called "rib content".
Is that the VO seatpost? What diameter is it?
BL in EC
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After riding the Divide with 4 Panniers, a handlebar bag ( all Ortlieb)
and a Little Joe saddle bag, arriving a few minutes earlier on a 60 m.
day would not be a worthy reason to buy a new set of bags that were much
less convenient for access. For me easy access is a huge plus..Though I
pushed
There must be a book on Japanese joinery. I seen on Japanese joinery for
cabinet making years ago.
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 7:03 PM, Deacon Patrick wrote:
> My general approach has become far more clear. There is plenty of
> information available on Japanese tools, but not
DP,
I think the claimed handling benefits for a bikepacking setup generally are
only benefits for those who want to ride aggressively on an off-road tour.
My bikes definitely handle more naturally and with less forethought
required when I'm using a basket/seat bag/frame bag setup, but the point
My general approach has become far more clear. There is plenty of
information available on Japanese tools, but not much on joinery specifics.
Thus my plan is:
-- use Japanese tools because they are designed for using on the floor
(angles, cutting on the pull rather than push, etc).
-- use
Patrick: you have far more off road loaded riding experience than I, but
even I have lost (for good!) a rear pannier by squeezing through too narrow
an opening.
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 4:55 PM, Deacon Patrick wrote:
> Maybe the fact that I'm ogrish with monkey arms makes a
Please let us know how high it goes. A very pretty bike; It would probably
get even my almost-16-year-old daughter interested.
(Patrick: "How about we get a tandem and I can drive you to school on the
tandem." Catie: "DAAAaaaAAAD!")
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 3:57 PM, Allingham II, Thomas J.
Maybe the fact that I'm ogrish with monkey arms makes a difference, but
I've not ever had an issue bikepacking with my panniers and LCG. I have had
challenges with a moron with vertigo and a fully loaded bike trying to
balance on steep skree trails traversing at insane grades up insane slopes.
You are welcome. I realized that my tires are not 650B, but I couldn't
resist an opportunity to display the Matthews, and not only that: the
Matthews with Sackville!
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 4:25 PM, Ash A wrote:
> Patrick,
>
> Thanks for the picture!
>
>
>
> On Thursday, 27
Very interesting; thanks for posting this. I was particularly interested to
see that he found very little difference between front and rear panniers;
IIRC, BQ claimed that fronts dragged less than rears. Am I right, or am I
not remembering correctly? At any rate, this matters to me, because based
Thanks for posting this, Will. It's definitely an interesting read. To me, his
testing proves that bikepacking bags don't make all that much sense for a
relaxed tour that will generally be on tarmac and/or relatively well cared for
gravel roads. If the time penalty for front panniers vs.
Patrick,
Thanks for the picture!
On Thursday, 27 April 2017 18:20:55 UTC-7, Patrick Moore wrote:
>
> I use PB Cascadia 29er fenders, 60 mm, over my 51 mm actual width Furious
> Freds, and I've used the same fenders on 60 mm tires with little problem of
> splash.
>
> Shown covering the F
The Betty has found a new home, I'm very happy to report.
René
On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 12:27 PM René Sterental wrote:
> Thank you. Still missing the buyer...
>
> On Thu, Apr 20, 2017 at 9:53 AM Chris Birkenmaier
> wrote:
>
>> Since we are commenting
Here are some pics of a new build for a fundraiser auction at my daughter's
school. I built a Clementine last year, but thought I'd try a Mixte frame from
New Albion Cycles this year. I had broken the front dropout installing a
headset a couple of years ago (stupidity!), so I bought a chrome
I came across this article today, and while it is not totally scientific, it is
interesting.
http://www.cyclingabout.com/speed-difference-between-panniers-bikepacking-bags-aerodynamic-testing-results/
Thoughts?
Will Ashe
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Nobody likes tan? Of course you do! $150, shipped.
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the frame and finish is about as nice as i've seen in a used bike from this
era. it's not perfect, but i doubt there is a cleaner one that isn't NOS.
it can't have been ridden more than a few times and stored inside.
basically just shop and time wear.
>
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Looks really great! I thought this one had/has the nicest proportions of the
lot. Can i ask what your saddle height is? How tall are you? (Always tough
to get a feel for true size & fit from frame drwgs on paper alone.)
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That's a darned good deal for someone in the 5'9-6" range, if the frame is
as nice as I think it is. (I'm 5'10" with an Asian build and the 19'/23'
more-or-less frame fit me well. Even better IMO if the tt is a half inch
shorter.)
On Fri, Apr 28, 2017 at 11:46 AM, drew
Great green and looks like a fun bike! Happy miles for a long time.
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very cool! these were high on my dream bike list when i was a kid. i've
ridden the m2 stumpys, and while the aluminum is obviously stiffer than
steel, they still ride very nicely.
eric
On Friday, April 28, 2017 at 12:27:12 PM UTC-4, Patrick Moore wrote:
>
> I'm only familiar with the high end
Here are the photos, if they don't work in the original post. I believe i
measured 57cm, but it was late and i was tired. ill double check tonight.
In doing more research, i think this is a 19in frame. they didnt make an
18.5.
>
>
that's sad to hear that japan woodworker was purchased by woodcraft. they
used to be a really excellent independent resource...
eric
On Friday, April 28, 2017 at 7:34:08 AM UTC-4, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> Thank you, gents! Update: I've talked with both Hida Tool (excellent
> resource and my
I love the green and brown!
What stem and bars are those?
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These are now sold. Thanks for looking
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I'm only familiar with the high end steel predecessors -- '90 SJ Comp and
'92 SJ Team -- but if this one handles like either of those, it's a
wonderfully neutral handling bike.
Is the tt only 57 cm? Mine were 18.5 or 19 and IIRC they had at least 23"
tts. But if the 18.5 really does have an
Bumping this up. I'll cover shipping so $230 shipped conUS.
Thanks,
David
On Monday, April 24, 2017 at 8:10:31 AM UTC-5, David Banzer wrote:
>
> With a move out of the city, I've found my bike hauling needs have
> changed. This was on my Clem (59cm) and worked great.
> I believe it is the 'Tall'
Excellent! Looks ready for adventures and exploring... Also looks like you
have great places to do that!
Congrats on the new bike...
Bob
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Looks great!
I really want someone to build one up single speed.
On Friday, April 28, 2017 at 10:50:19 AM UTC-4, PaulM wrote:
>
> Finally built up my Roscoe Bubbe and took it out on the Bear Creek bike
> path in the Rogue Valley for a 20 mile ride. It rides great! Very smooth,
> responsive,
Hey Dave,
I'll take em! Just let me know what email I can use to PayPal you.
Thanks!
Bryan
Sent from my iPhone
> On Apr 26, 2017, at 11:30 PM, DaveS DaveS wrote:
>
>
>> On Apr 26, 2017, at 8:15 PM, Bryan Richardson wrote:
>>
>> Sounds good.
I posted this on the Ibob list too. its not super rivish, but it is MUSA
and there are 2 sams and a saddlesack in the background.
Selling a 1993 specialized stumpjumper frame, cockpit, brakes and crankset.
(Pedals and fd not included). M2 alloy frame and crmo fork. Deore lx
components-crank,
Twin, will you send us a photo?
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> On Apr 26, 2017, at 8:15 PM, Bryan Richardson wrote:
>
> Sounds good. Thanks Dave!
>
>> On Wed, Apr 26, 2017 at 3:18 PM, DaveS wrote:
>> Bryan may have a set at home. Haven't used them for a while but will confirm
>> that they are bull moose and
I ordered mine on Friday and also have a sapphire blue tiny saddlesack. I
love this color!
On Monday, April 24, 2017 at 8:57:35 AM UTC-5, Bill Lindsay wrote:
>
> I ordered my Sapphire Medium Shopsack on Friday. There are only 8 left, so
> they probably won't last through the week.
>
> I think
Bryan I do have them. Will sell for $75 total including shipping. Will send not
great photos in separate email. Let me know what you think
> On Apr 26, 2017, at 8:15 PM, Bryan Richardson wrote:
>
> Sounds good. Thanks Dave!
>
>> On Wed, Apr 26, 2017 at 3:18 PM, DaveS
My new Sam which only has maybe 30 miles ans so far very fun to ride and
beautiful look at!
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I too have been living this for years now, but I don't associate it with any
country or anything like that. I found I rather like being on the ground rather
than faulted on a chair. I have made do with own makeshift tables which are
just Ikea shelving parts I had leftover and placed on some
The Soul of a Tree might be worth a
read:
https://www.amazon.com/Soul-Tree-Master-Woodworkers-Reflections/dp/1568363958
--Tom Milani
Alexandria, VA
On Friday, April 28, 2017 at 9:21:08 AM UTC-4, Mike Packard wrote:
>
> I love this list; I am now interested in both Japanese Woodworking and
>
I love this list; I am now interested in both Japanese Woodworking and
floor living.
Any good blogs / photo sets about floor living out there?
Mike
On Thursday, April 27, 2017 at 1:12:19 PM UTC-5, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> Does anyone know good books or online resources or someone willing to
Not furniture, but here are videos of traditional-style carpenter:
https://youtu.be/QJ5voZfUNbo
https://youtu.be/HXv8laE9YNA
I think required techniques are similar between carpentry and furniture
craft, only different in sizes.
BTW, I also live on floor. I am typing this sitting on floor, my
Thank you, gents! Update: I've talked with both Hida Tool (excellent
resource and my choice for tools). They suggested I talk with the guy who
only comes in Saturdays, so I will. and Japanese Wood Worker (now owned by
Wood Craft, so kind of like getting help on timber framing at Home Depot).
Right! Hupe not loop!
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I know that the list is not really designed to be a classified site so I
won't keep bumping these to the top. Instead I am going to offer them up
one more time at a rock bottom price of $50. The bottom line is that I
purchased them a size too small and I am trying to recoup some of my funds.
Cool! Thanks, y'all!
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