Yesterday you didn't have a repair stand or a way to keep air in that tire.
Today there's a video of you with a repair stand showing people how to
properly add sealant and air to a tubeless tire. Nice work!
Joe Bernard
On Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 2:39:00 PM UTC-8 Bicycle Belle Ding
Oh neat, looking forward to hearing feedback on that setup. I would have
probably gone the other way with some knobby tires and keeping the upright
setup (upright for me is swept bars but I like them ~level with the
saddle), but it all depends on what you've got available to ride on!
--
You
** Sorry, keen observers will probably recognize that 51 was not an
available size; these were the numbers from the ad. I measure it as a 52,
which has a 585 ETT (only 2mm longer than my Bomba which is also a 52)
On Wednesday, 20 January 2021 at 18:43:40 UTC-8 Jason Fuller wrote:
> Funny, I
I"m disappointed, but not surprised. I'm hoping to get mine Mermaid Blue
by springtime in the east, and if I love it as much as BBDD, it will be my
retirement bike.
I'm working out the last details with Analog Cycles this week, so they can
start ordering parts. The plan is already-anodized
I saw the February Platypus ETA and I was so disappointed. Gosh, do you think
will get them before Valentine’s Day?
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jan 20, 2021, at 1:44 PM, Chris in NZ wrote:
>
> From Will’s email on the 19 December:
>
> “We'll get the container of Sams and Platypus in late
Thank you so much, everyone! I’m set, and it feels so good.
I went to REI today and got the Feedback Sports Sport Mechanic Repair Stand.
It’s quality, as best I can tell. Got home, ripped it out of the box and set it
up so do a tubeless sealant refresh. This was what went disastrously for me
>From Will’s email on the 19 December:
“We'll get the container of Sams and Platypus in late January, but they'll
be up on the site early February.”
I think the website has just been updated to show when they’ll be available
to order.
On Thursday, January 21, 2021 at 6:18:26 AM UTC+13 Tom
Available from Rene Herse
https://www.renehersecycles.com/shop/components/tools/nitto-bike-stand/
On Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 1:53:44 PM UTC-5 Eric Marth wrote:
> I'm surprised no one has mentioned the Nitto C2 display stand. Riv used to
> sell it (or something similar). Gets the back
So the website has been updated for Feb '21 now. Anyone heard about timing?
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Efficient Velo Tools makes a stand with a pulley and counterweight that
allows you to put the clamp on the bike while it is on the floor, then
raise it. Down sides - $2750, eight month wait, and NOT portable.
https://www.efficientvelo.com/tools/ez-lift-repair-stand
I want one, but will have
I have 2 stands - a Park and an old Blackburn. Currently each has a bike in
it, and that's true more often than not. But I also have 2 short loops of
sewn webbing (rock climbing slings, actually) hanging from eye bolts in my
basement ceiling joists that get as much use as my stands. I use 2
Hi Leah,
I am currently selling my two bike stands: one is the one Riv sells (about
2 years old); the other, a Feedback mid range model (about 6-8 years old?).
I'm selling them locally because shipping would be a downside (I would
think at least $40), but I'm open to negotiation. They're both
This one works for me, is inexpensive, sturdy, folds up for storage.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00ZF2QV9C/
On Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 9:31:50 AM UTC-5 Joel S wrote:
> If you have a workbench you could use something like this for under $100.
>
>
Ah, good point. The standover, at 92cm PBH, is just short of the groin
bone. That's the important piece.
On Tuesday, January 19, 2021 at 12:37:15 AM UTC-5 Ben Miller wrote:
> Friend said: "With my butt on the saddle I can get my tippy toes of one
> foot to touch the ground."
>
> Shouldn't
I'm with Ian from Alberta for expediency and cost effectiveness. Instead of
hooks I make loops of rope. Rear goes over a support, length through the
show end's loop and cinched around the beam with the long loop end having
down to catch the saddle nose. A second loop of rope goes over a
Roberta,
I have an older Ultimate/Feedback Pro rack, and I have a friend who has the
current Sport model, which is their more affordable version.
We've also both used the Park deluxe home stand a fair amount while
volunteering at our local bike co-op.
The clamp mechanism and adjustability
Or best yet, never needing to ever touch the bike yes that's right
that which no "human-non-sense" could ever realize. For which there is no
word . ( ( ( ) ) ) .
On Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 8:21:13 AM UTC-5 Garth wrote:
> I have the Feedback Pro-Elite stand.
Hi Leah,
I have a Bontrager (Trek) branded stand that has a built in place to rest
the seat nose (and the weight of the bike) while you tighten the clamp. It
is helpful with heavier bikes. I even had a Surly big dummy on it.
I applaud your "go after it" attitude.
Tom Palmer
Twin Lake MI
On
I have the Feedback Pro-Elite stand. Prior to this I had the original Park
home repair stand, the PCS-1 from the early 90's. Prior to that I used Park
shop stands working at a bike shop. Accordingly, the shop ones are the best
clamps and stability. If I had a home shop I'd buy one, but I don't
Feedback Sfports has a less expensive version too. Anyone have feedback on
that one?
On Wednesday, January 20, 2021 at 2:21:22 AM UTC-5 Hetchins52 wrote:
> The Park is a good value and solid. I have an Ultimate from many years ago
> -- Resembles the Feedback Sports and folds smaller and is
My wife has been suffering from a ganglion/nerve problem in her ankle,
which has been limiting her cycling. As she has several bikes, she bought a
Switch kit to convert one of her bikes to an ebike with front hub motor. It
took me less than an hour to fit front wheel, pedal sensor, and
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