My guess would be closer to 1800-2000.
Sky in new west
> On Dec 15, 2020, at 7:32 PM, Paul Choi wrote:
>
> What would this sell for, $1,400 complete?
>
>> On Friday, December 11, 2020 at 3:03:18 PM UTC-8 Nathan F wrote:
>> From today's BLAHG:
>>
>> "1. RoadUno, a onespeed derailerless
Thanks for the input!
Bones
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 4:13:06 PM UTC-5 Kieran J wrote:
> You might also consider the VO Zepplin 52mm:
> https://velo-orange.com/products/vo-polished-52mm-zeppelin-fenders-650b
>
> These are my favourite fenders (700c version).
>
> KJ
>
>
> On Monday,
Sold. Thanks all!
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 4:17:33 AM UTC-8, Adam wrote:
> Bump.
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Thanks for the replies and suggestions folks. I'm quite reluctant to attack
the spots with spray paint but may try something less aggressive.
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 1:47:24 AM UTC-5 Joe Bernard wrote:
> My trusty 2018 Riv Catalog - which I inexplicably have four of - says you
> can
What would this sell for, $1,400 complete?
On Friday, December 11, 2020 at 3:03:18 PM UTC-8 Nathan F wrote:
> From today's BLAHG:
>
> "1. *RoadUno,* a onespeed derailerless country-kind of bike (not modeled
> after a track bike). For pavement, town, commutes. It's not a trail bike.
> You can
Which tires did you decide worked the best for your bike and riding style.
On Monday, December 14, 2020 at 3:38:36 PM UTC-8 Collin A wrote:
> Hey Group,
>
> I've gone through some recent tire-experiments and finalized the tires I'd
> like to use for my Appaloosa. If you want multiple things, I
It was a custom.
On Tue, Dec 15, 2020 at 11:50 AM Jack Barnes wrote:
> Patrick, what rear rack are you using on the 2003 Curt? Looks like Nitto
> but not a model I've seen.
>
> On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 8:41:19 AM UTC-8 Patrick Moore wrote:
>
>> I think you need to get out more. Still, I
Super interesting to see this new single (double?) speed! This past fall, I
finally had the funds to get my SimpleOne built up for riding here in hilly
western mass. Here's a link to some images post by my LBS, they put
together the bar, stem, brake, and fenders (they also built the wheelset).
Your bike looks great as-is Joe.
I don't find fenders especially appealing myself. Neither in looks or dead
rattling weight, let alone setting them up.
I'd rather see the whole voluminous shape of the tire. visible tires
"look cool" .
It's like putting sauce on a really good grilled
Used to be very much in the camp of fenders with rack. Even if the bike
didn't really want fenders (i.e. Surly Ogre). That changed this summer. Was
tired of always having to adjust the rear fender on the Hillborne with new
tires and having problems with the long reach sidepull brake on the
If you ~100cm PBH folks are serious, I bet you could make it happen. We
all know Grant knows how to design a 65cm Roaduno. I'd say the chances are
decent that he already has it. The only reason Rivendell Bicycle Works
doesn't go 'one size larger' or 'one size smaller' is they don't have the
You might also consider the VO Zepplin 52mm:
https://velo-orange.com/products/vo-polished-52mm-zeppelin-fenders-650b
These are my favourite fenders (700c version).
KJ
On Monday, December 14, 2020 at 12:17:25 PM UTC-8 Bones wrote:
> I'm sure this has been covered before but I can't seem to dig
Indeed I forgot about the v-brake situation, which would be a challenge
with these big tires and the fenders they require. Question answered! I
have the bag now (thanks Leah!) and the rack on the way (thanks Jamison!)
so they're going on and then I'll ride a while and probably decide it's
fine
Brake clearance is a good point since you have V-brakes. Fenders are a
safety feature for canti's since if your cable snaps the straddle cable
can't drop onto the tire and catch on the knobs. But they do pose
potential risks as mentioned - stay into the spoke seems unlikely to me,
since they
That is definitely not good. I don't ride in mud but I see your point!
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 12:33:28 PM UTC-8 Jay Lonner wrote:
> A mud-packed fender on the Canal du Midi - this was a constant problem!
>
>
>
> Sent from my Atari 400
>
> On Dec 15, 2020, at 12:24 PM, Jay Lonner
I absolutely would not run fenders if I didn’t live in a rainy climate.
Aesthetics is part of it - I like the more muscular look of an unfendered bike
(bikepacking rigs representing an extreme example). Fenders also limit tire
size, can interfere with brake straddle cables, and in muddy
See I agree with you and Jason, and I also agree when someone has the
opposing view on this topic. I'm ridiculous! 浪
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 12:04:59 PM UTC-8 Esteban wrote:
> Fenders always offer a more finished look. They can also be removed for
> dirt stuff... although I must
Lots of great stuff on offer here, including thirst for great beer -
although great beer is everywhere now... and I'm at home.
I like to mix in these dirt roads/trails: Echo Valley/Proctor Valley;
Sloane Canyon; Peñasquitos Reserve, Del Mar Mesa, Viejas Grade... wherever
there is a dirt
Fenders always offer a more finished look. They can also be removed for
dirt stuff... although I must admit that I almost never remove mine.
Esteban
San Diego, Calif.
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 10:50:39 AM UTC-8 Jack Barnes wrote:
> Patrick, what rear rack are you using on the 2003
Hello folks! Some stuff has sold. Here is the updated list:
>
> *New stuff for $10 each*
>
>
>- Frying pan for the 27 Stormcooker set, anodized aluminum. 18cm/7in
>diameter. You’ll need a pot grabber to use properly (not included.)
>- Strainer/cutting board for the 25 Stormcooker
Patrick, what rear rack are you using on the 2003 Curt? Looks like Nitto
but not a model I've seen.
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 8:41:19 AM UTC-8 Patrick Moore wrote:
> I think you need to get out more. Still, I can sympathize, having sweated
> over similar trivial but obsessive questions
Joe,
*VERY *nice bike!
My opinion: I appreciate in most cases what a bicycle looks like, but
being of the engineering mindset I typically go with 'if it is desperately
needed, then do it.' Thus, if you cycle in rainy weather then by all means
install mudguards. If your weather happens to
I am firmly in the "yes, you should also install fenders!" camp. I think
they'd be a great aesthetic addition to your custom, but also, I value
fenders for more than just rain protection: the keep whatever you may run
over from being flung towards you, ie animal poop.
I imagine some smooth
I'm running wavies on my QB and love em. Compared to Sycip JJJ, Surly
Open, and Dimension Arch bars I have/had on other bikes. I think the wavie
is a bit more comfortable for my biking posture.
On Tue, Dec 15, 2020 at 10:08 AM Alex K wrote:
> Longing for the PNW air, looking at these
Thanks so much Matt! I am glad this post was so well-received.
The handlebars are MAP / Ahearne, 610mm width, quite similar to the Wavie
bar. I really like them, I had originally planned on Billie's for this
bike but the 45-ish degree sweep gives me better bike control than the
near-90
I'd never set up my bike based on what other people think looks right. :)
But...since you asked, I think the kinds of bikes I want to ride always
look better with fenders.
Ben
On Tue, Dec 15, 2020 at 10:41 AM Patrick Moore wrote:
> I think you need to get out more. Still, I can sympathize,
Joe, I can certainly appreciate spending too much time worrying about
aesthetics when you should be riding. Plus, this year in particular, I hope
we all "need to get out more." I think you have a great looking bike that
doesn't fall into a easily classified niche and the attendant (perceived)
Patrick,
Photo with new Honjos, did you install a rear fender on the front? Or is
that the normal front fender length for Honjo fenders?
Mike SLO CA
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 8:41:19 AM UTC-8 Patrick Moore wrote:
> I think you need to get out more. Still, I can sympathize, having
Actually I've ridden Big Bend & across the border into Baja & Nuevo Leon
many times! Mostly on dirt motorcycles but also some MTB stuff, I love the
desert too. I live full time on Dallas (my job is US based) & we're
commuting back & forward (well pre-COVID that was the plan at least) as we
Ed makes a great point about sizing. For me, at 83 seems to be the high
end for most of Riv's bike sizing, including the Sam H. I was originally
planning on purchasing. I think the Joe A fit better than the Sam (and 83
was at it's midpoint recommendation) and I've come to find that I prefer
Hi, Philip.
Welcome.
I have a Joe A. in a 51 and an AHH in a 54.5 (barely fits me, but it does
fit). 83 pbh. I'm female, older, and slower rider than most.
I love them both. I feel "faster" and more spirited on my AHH, than on my
Joe A. (it's relative because when I track on Strava, I go
Longing for the PNW air, looking at these pictures Are those WAVIE
bars? Thinking about switching from BILLIES to Wavies and wondering how
you like them?
On Tuesday, December 15, 2020 at 7:58:22 AM UTC-8 Matthew P wrote:
> Awesome Jason.
> Thank you for sharing. The route sounds ideal to
Awesome Jason.
Thank you for sharing. The route sounds ideal to me. I want smooth trails,
not death trails.
Your Bombadil might be my favorite bike that isn't mine.
I wish there was a "Best of RBW" to put or tag this post, and other great
ones, so they could be found easily.
-Matt
San Diego, CA,
WTB Tires are off and away.
Soma Cazadero, Teravail cannonballs and a swanky IRD BB are still available.
Thanks,
Collin in Sacramento
On Monday, December 14, 2020 at 4:29:06 PM UTC-8 Collin A wrote:
> Nitto Stem is sold, the rest is still for sale.
>
> Collin in Sac-Town
>
> On Monday,
+1, Make that four of us pulling for a larger size.
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Thanks!
On Thursday, December 10, 2020 at 4:37:10 AM UTC-6 Ed Carolipio wrote:
> Hi Phillip,
>
> Welcome to the group. There was a long conversion on this topic a couple
> of years back and, based on what Sam owners say and your preferences, the
> Sam (most recent one with the cantis) would
I have a Tilley, but much prefer my OR Seattle Sombrero - lightweight,
GoreTex and wide brim that can be Aussiefied on one side or both as needed.
Great in the rain and snow, which is a good thing given the forecast for
Thursday here in PA.
A belated SOLD. Thanks.
-Nate
Please forgive brevity and typos. This message was sent from a phone.
> On Nov 29, 2020, at 10:10 AM, Nate Phipps wrote:
>
> The famous Stickpack! So obscure, Riv doesn't even seem to have a listing
> for them. I think they only did one run.
>
> Here it is
Nice to see a Rambouillet take on modern kit. Bar end shifter 1x, spoked
wheels with rim brakes, 1" threaded steerer and a pump!
Andy Cheatham
Pittsburgh
On Monday, December 14, 2020 at 1:59:08 PM UTC-5 Andreas wrote:
> Ram 56.
> Same setup since 2019. 1x11, rival rd, bar ends, ritchey logic
Bump.
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