What size and how much for those z1's?
-Robert
SLC,UT
On Mon, Aug 19, 2019 at 8:54 PM Drw wrote:
> I have an almost new pair of chacos, z1 I think, no toe loop, all black,
> MUSA, vibrant soleif anyone wants to purchase them.
>
> As for the bedrock cairns, my understanding is that most of
Thank you, Dorothy. ❤️ That is great to know, and I do think I’ve now gotten
the issue fixed.
A List member messaged me and said, “Leah, I still don’t think those shifters
are right...” And he was right. The clamp needed to swap places with the brake
clamp. Then Joe B. realized the mechanic
https://sfbay.craigslist.org/pen/bik/d/redwood-city-rivendell-custom-road-bike/6958781227.html
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I have an almost new pair of chacos, z1 I think, no toe loop, all black, MUSA,
vibrant soleif anyone wants to purchase them.
As for the bedrock cairns, my understanding is that most of the difference is
in the outsole. The footbed of even the cairn 3D pro is pretty uncontoured and
mostly
I remember I had a Yashica-Mat in Vietnam. Can't remember what happened
to it, but it really didn't hold a candle to a Rollei. For certain
jobs, there was nothing like a 6x6 TLR. But, IMHO riding along on a
bike isn't one of those jobs - any more than it would be for a Graflex.
On 8/19/19
I wear the Cairn Pro Adventure. They work great with my Grip Kings. I like
the non 3D version because I prefer to have the sandal form to my foot.
On Mon, Aug 19, 2019, 9:22 PM Andrew Huston <
firsttolastinaninst...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have and live my bedrock Cairns. Work great on grippy flat
Soma Dream bars are really great and a great price. Has some rise and a good
amount of sweep. I imagine they’d be awesome on a Hunq.
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Geez, LOVES not LIVES!
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I have and live my bedrock Cairns. Work great on grippy flat pedals. I have
some Chaco yampas that is like to sell at a great price if anyone lives them.
Like new, size 8
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Can any Bedrock wearers speak to the differences in the models and/or
footbeds.
is one or the other better suited to biking on flat wide pedals?
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 7:48:25 PM UTC-4, Robert Hakim wrote:
>
>
>
> On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 12:21:22 AM UTC-6, Jonathan D. wrote:
>>
Price?
Thanks,
Matt B
Oswego, IL
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Great looking bike. I agree that color is beautiful. You can use the tight
wb spot for a flask holder, or a tool kit. Anyhow, Canteens in your
luggage are the new preferred H20 dispension systems for bicycles.
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 4:33:38 PM UTC-4, Marc Pfister wrote:
>
> There's
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 12:21:22 AM UTC-6, Jonathan D. wrote:
>
> Chacos have a high arches and thick soles. I tried them and the arch
> kills my feet and I can’t wear them without getting leg pains. The Chacos
> are also really heavy.
>
You and I are quite opposite! I love the
I second the Noodles. I also like the Nitto 176 Dream Bars. My bars are
42-44, but that's at least partly because the 46s tend to be more expensive
or sold out.
Interesting that you want more reach. I am going the other way and using
compact drops for my latest build.
On Monday, August 19,
Noodle user. 42. Anything wider is too much for me.
Nitto 135 I like as well.
Compass parallel maes come in 31.8 or 25.4 btw. Just more expensive (compass)
than the above without added benefit for my use case.
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Nitto RM-013 are a good alternative to the Noodles. They have shorter
reach, and more flare, so more wrist clearance.
On Monday, 19 August 2019 14:33:37 UTC-6, Chris Balaschak wrote:
>
> I am wondering the consensus on handlebar width for a midsized human (PBH
> 85).
>
> I have been riding
Interesting timing on this...I have been looking into the Bedrocks as well
with similar questions. I have a pair of Chacos and honestly cant stand
them. Or stand IN them more to the point. They make the soles of my feet
burn for lack of better description, are silly heavy, and I REALLY dislike
I've never been a fan of flip flops because of the toe piece. It bothered
me at first on the BR but really, that lasted for about 5 minutes into my
first 15 minute walk in them. I just did a 40 mile ride in them today and
yet again they were perfect. I will now where them to go get coffee and
I took these shots with my old (35mm version) Holga and Ilford Delta 400
film:
https://www.instagram.com/p/B03WRv9FCAf/
John at Rivelo in Portland
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 3:18:13 PM UTC-7, David Bivins wrote:
>
> If you're OK with interesting but never stellar results, a Holga, or a
>
Looks good! I especially like the color!
I was thinking earlier today that I might pick up a set of 60mm G-One
Speeds for my Hunqapillar.
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I have no experience with either. Get the Clem.
~Mark
Raleigh, NC
> On Aug 19, 2019, at 18:10, PaulS wrote:
>
> Anyone have experience with the Clem L and a Surly Trucker? I am thinking of
> replacing my wife's Trucker with a Clem. It's pertty much used for shorter
> rides around town
If you're OK with interesting but never stellar results, a Holga, or a
Diana, is a lot of fun. But you'll never take a "straight" high-quality
photo with it. The limitations are what make the plastic cameras fun, of
course.
You might look into the many, many Fuji/Fujica/Fujifilm medium format
Thanks. Cool looking bars
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 2:33:38 PM UTC-6, Grady Wright wrote:
>
> Here is a collaboration that Crust Bikes did with Nitto that may be what
> you are looking for https://crustbikes.com/products/nitto-x-crust/
>
> On Sunday, 18 August 2019 12:34:36 UTC-6, PaulS
Anyone have experience with the Clem L and a Surly Trucker? I am thinking
of replacing my wife's Trucker with a Clem. It's pertty much used for
shorter rides around town and 10-20 mile rides occsionally.
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65cm Hilsen F/F/HS $1500 obo. 8.5/10
68cm Bombadil F/F/HS/BB $1700 obo 8/10
DM or text regarding Pictures/questions
Also parts available if interested in rolling chassis or nearly full build.
Sincerely,
Ryan Hankinson
West Michigan
(616)928-4226
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I've been using OMs and Electro 35s for a long time and both are fine
cameras.
What really sets the OM-1 apart is that is it noticeably more compact than
similar vintage Nikons, but still has a large viewfinder that is just plain
nice to look through. It's way better than most DSLRs, and more
I use Noodles, in 46cm and 44cm. They also come in a 48. The Compass/Rene
Herse Maes Parallel are great also, but they don't come in 26.0mm clamp
diameter which might bum you out. Both those bars have nice generous reach.
Bill Lindsay
El Cerrito, CA
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 1:33:37 PM
I found this on a bikeforums thread
6. The grips have to be pushed all the way onto the handlebar, you can’t let
them hang off the end. The leather end plug is sandwiched between the end of
the bar and a flange on the end cap. If you don’t have them pushed on all the
way, the leather plug will
Following. I'm in the market for a 120-film camera. Considering just a
Holga (cheap, lightweight, packable).
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I am wondering the consensus on handlebar width for a midsized human (PBH
85).
I have been riding 400m Nitto B132s, but feel they are much too narrow at
the brake hoods (maybe 370mm?). However, I appreciate the swoop and dip and
drop - the multiple hand positions. I would like a drop bar with
Here is a collaboration that Crust Bikes did with Nitto that may be what
you are looking for https://crustbikes.com/products/nitto-x-crust/
On Sunday, 18 August 2019 12:34:36 UTC-6, PaulS wrote:
>
> I’ve got Nitto bars currently on my Hunq. They’re about 580mm wide. I’d
> like something closer
There’s always the RBW51. I’ve been thinking about one for a bit.
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There's probably at least 11 other newborn Hubbuhs out there, here's mine:
https://www.instagram.com/p/B1SaleiFUCw/
Parts highlights:
60mm G-One Speeds tubeless on Velo Orange Voyagers
DT rear hub, Shimano XT Dyno front
1x10 SLX, will probably switch to 1x12 NX once we figure out the gearing
Sycip Designs
Sycip Designs JJJ Bar is also an option
Mtb bar, 31.8mm center dia. clamp, 660mm width, 20mm rise, 22.2mm bar
diameter.
Black Or Silver
On Sunday, 18 August 2019 18:32:09 UTC-6, Collin A wrote:
>
> You could also check out the simworks fun3 bar, 35 deg sweep and 680mm
> length.
>
Its very different on each type of sandal IME. I would say if it bothers you
at first to lube it with some coconut oil and keep going.
> On Aug 19, 2019, at 1:08 PM, Neil Doran wrote:
>
> Has anybody tried the Bedrocks and found that the toe strap configuration
> bothers their feet? That is
59cm MUSA Riv for sale. Built in 2003. 700c wheels, chris king headset, Nitto
bars, stem, and seatpost plus much more.
I bought it off the original owner so I have the receipt and original build
list, although some stuff has been modified/upgraded since then.
Recently repainted/reborn as a
Anybody tried 'em? Was ogling them at my LBS and they look quite
nicegreat volume, and look like they would roll pretty well. Coming off
a well-worn set of Soma Cazaderos and new tires are in my future.
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Has anybody tried the Bedrocks and found that the toe strap configuration
bothers their feet? That is the problem with my current set of Chacos, I
find the 'toe noose' very uncomfortable. I love the thick sole of the
Chacos for riding, but a lighter sandal also sounds quite nice. Just don't
Outstanding!
I’d love to see it in person.
> On Aug 19, 2019, at 10:36 AM, André P wrote:
>
> Took it out for a second ride this weekend. This is my new Roadini, built
> from the take-offs from my old Kona Jake the Snake that I hadn't ridden in
> years.
>
> On Monday, August 19, 2019 at
Also, check out the bar extensions made by Control Tech. I think they’re 20mm
on each end so you can add 40mm to your current bar. They work great with any
lock-on grip.
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Thanks Mike! This is a 64cm, and the tires are Compass 38s (which run
narrow, I believe). Plenty of clearance, could probably get fenders on if I
used centerpulls.
On Monday, August 19, 2019 at 11:16:15 AM UTC-5, Mike Williams wrote:
>
> Great looking bike Reid!
> 1) what size
> 2) what
Great looking bike Reid!
1) what size
2) what size tire? 38c?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 19, 2019, at 11:52 AM, Reid Echols wrote:
>
> Just finished my first commute on the new-to-me and newly built Rambouillet.
> So far, it’s precisely what I was hoping it would be: a spirited, but smooth
No Chaco experience but I had a pair of Bedrock Cairns for a couple years.
Absolutely live in them until the weather turns too cold. I upgraded to the 3D
adventure pro for the thicker midsole and marine/“sticky” outsole for sailing.
My only complaint was the amount of cushioning the original
I purchased a pair of Chacos years ago and never liked them for cycling or
even walking. They were heavy and just not comfortable. I tried to like the
basic Tevas like Grant has used for years and while i find them fine for
walking, never liked them for cycling. I purchased a pair of Bedrock
I prefer the Chaco Z1 strap system to the Bedrocks. I don't love the tall heel
of the Chacos, I prefer the zero-drop sole that Bedrock offers. As others have
stated, the Chacos are heavy. I didn't bond with the original Bedrocks, but the
new ones with the 3D footbed are working out pretty well
I'm a Chaco Z2 guy. I tried a pair of Astrals that had trimmer sole
profile, and less chunky sole. They also had straps between the toe that I
favored of Chacos since my first pair in earliest '90s when they lead me
away from Tevas. As a connected foot cyclist for physiological reasons, I
find
Chacos have a high arches and thick soles. I tried them and the arch kills my
feet and I can’t wear them without getting leg pains. The Chacos are also
really heavy.
I tried the bedrock sandals and love them. The sole is thinner with zero drop.
The shoe is very light but doesn’t move on my
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