That is indeed the trick for tubeless rims. Push the entire tire to the
well and then it isn't so bad to lever them off.
On Thursday, December 3, 2020 at 5:47:01 PM UTC-8 Bill Lindsay wrote:
> You probably are not the last one to figure this out, but you are pretty
> far from the first ;-P
I ordered two directly from Grand Bois in Kyoto in late February. They
arrived in less than a week. Two tires for ~$100. Great price and very fast
service. Why is shipping from Japan so fast and inexpensive?
On Sunday, June 21, 2020 at 8:07:49 AM UTC-7, Tom Goodmann wrote:
>
> I've long enjoyed
I'm going to +1 on the Thunder Burts as well. Most likely my favorite tire.
Addix Speed red.
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You can probably order nearly anything you want and I'm sure Rivendell
would be happy to talk about specifics. Maybe some of the old production
tubes no longer exist so it wouldn't be *exactly* the same thing but the
overall design is theirs. A one-off is going to be more expensive than a
Seems the dust might be from the brake pads wearing themselves.
On Thursday, September 26, 2019 at 4:20:09 AM UTC-7, Conway Bennett wrote:
>
> The black specs are probably and rubber from the tire rubbing, check your
> brake pads to see if they aren't hitting the sidewall near the bead.
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Interested to discuss the Brompton. Embarrassed to say that I don’t know how to
find your email to reply off list.
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:) What tires?
On Wednesday, September 26, 2018 at 6:58:19 AM UTC-7, ed wrote:
>
> I have also installed cliffhanger wheelset on my 48 Hunqapillar and using
> CX70 brakes.
> Edgar
>
> PS Installed also SKS P65 fenders.
>
> On Wed, Sep 26, 2018 at 2:07 AM, Kalmia Vt > wrote:
>
>> As it happens
https://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/bik/d/rivendell-rambouillet/6631962672.html
Rivendell Ram with nice parts for a taller person. Beautiful. Seems like a
bargain.
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AFAIK the saddle should be positioned for you relative to the pedals.
Because of ergonomics, power, and such. Then put the bars wherever you want
them. It's up to you how high; how much reach, etc. feels right. A 55cm or
56cm Sam should work equally well when set up well for you. Get the saddle
Thank you for a hearty laugh.
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The blug post points out that the old geometry is still available. But at
the one-off USA-made price with the corresponding wait time.
On Wednesday, March 21, 2018 at 12:12:39 PM UTC-7, Eric Karnes wrote:
>
> I agree. It seems that Riv's bikes are moving in a direction that
> coincides less
A friend has 2.1" Thunder Burts under Berthoud fenders on his BMC MC. It's
tight but they don't rub and he's ridden many miles.
On Thursday, March 8, 2018 at 7:31:18 PM UTC-8, Ian A wrote:
>
> Bill,
>
> Please let us know how much room you have left over with the 50mm tires.
> I'm guessing to
I run about 19 or 20 psi in the front and 22 or so in the back.
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The bad guys spoof 2FA prompts and steal those codes the same way as
passwords. This example especially tough to catch because they're
displaying a legit Google.com oauth login for an app called "Google Docs"
that isn't Google Docs. This is also an old trick. The new one simply uses
an oauth
John Potis. His quick attach/detach system is old MUSA pants buckles. The
original shoulder strap can be buckled on in the same way.
https://bonkifyoudontknowvelocio.wordpress.com/2014/04/28/titanium-pelican/
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I use the 700x45 Continental Tour Ride with fenders.
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To post
Really great photos. We have a similar setup:
https://www.instagram.com/p/4McAigPwne/
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Perhaps the position on the fork makes the difference? Canti posts would be
lower than center pull posts.
On Tuesday, April 5, 2016 at 12:00:30 PM UTC-7, Justin August wrote:
>
> A few years ago when I inquired about Paul Racer braze-ons on a Hilsen I
> was told "no" by Riv due to
It's all about that laugh. https://www.instagram.com/p/7EBRAfSeB9/
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Luna Sandals (made in Seattle) and Bedrock Sandals (made in Richmond, CA).
On Tuesday, March 11, 2014 at 11:08:00 AM UTC-7, Lungimsam wrote:
>
> Next in the series "What do Rivendell riders..."...
>
> I know sandals are popular here for bike riding.
>
> So I was wondering what works well.
>
Please include me as well. Thanks for organizing!
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Please include me as well. Thanks for organizing!
On Tuesday, March 1, 2016 at 8:48:23 PM UTC-8, cyclot...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> The Entmoot/Jamboree two years ago was a fantastic, grass-roots event that
> everyone enjoyed and talked about for a while. It seemed like everything
> really fell
Motorcycle safety groups call this the "left hook."
On Saturday, November 21, 2015 at 5:11:25 PM UTC-8, Matthew J wrote:
>
> Bad news and unfortunately all too typical.
>
> Left turning cars into cyclists and pedestrians who have the right or way
> are the number one cause of serious injury and
They might credit you to have Rich build a set. And even if not, the $400
off will cover one of their in-stock Velocity-built SP dyno wheels.
On Thursday, October 29, 2015 at 7:44:33 AM UTC-7, Lynne Cooney wrote:
>
> For me a dynamo hub is non negotiable, so that rules out most complete
>
Yes, the thing everyone seems to be missing outside "Hillborne with greater
clearances" is "Hillborne with longer chainstays." Those two sum up Joe A.
for me.
On Monday, October 12, 2015 at 9:46:30 AM UTC-7, Matt R wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> Just wondering if anyone has insider knowledge about
from the hot weather?), and dodging fools has really been
> stressing me out. And I'm not even ferrying kids.
>
> Peter "Road Survivalist" Adler
> 15-40 city miles per day, while the car's battery drains in my driveway
> again in
> Berkeley, CA/USA
>
> On
ve it for myself.
> I may just give it to her.)
>
> So, how do you get your children around and about?
>
> On Mon, Sep 21, 2015 at 12:17 PM, Braxton Colagross <braxtonc...@gmail.com
> > wrote:
>
>> We have two kids, some bikes, and no car. I'm glad to not have to
We have two kids, some bikes, and no car. I'm glad to not have to worry
about traffic and parking while getting around the Bay Area.
On Sunday, August 23, 2015 at 11:35:35 PM UTC-7, Andre Rosario wrote:
>
> I live in the SF Bay Area and I've been carless since moving here 8 years
> ago. Most
Cheviot because of long chain stays and low top tube. Hunq and Clem would
also be good. My wife and I put our younger daughter in a Yepp mini and
have a GMG 911 for the older daughter on the rear rack. I have a Hunq; she
rides a Cheviot.
On Thursday, August 6, 2015 at 10:26:25 PM UTC-7, Daniel
It's Mike Williams' bicycle. He's active on the list and may reply here.
Pretty sure his Hinq is using the same Jitensha Studios manufactured by
Nitto that he has on his Quickbeam. Rich did build the wheels.
On Tuesday, June 30, 2015 at 4:29:58 PM UTC-7, Joe Bernard wrote:
That *has *to be
Lunas are pretty much all I wear. Year round and on the bikes. I tell the
roadies they're light and make me faster. (From a Hunqapillar.)
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Aeropress recommends using one full scoop of coffee and filling about
halfway for brewing. They claim that filling the press with water
overextracts. Simply dilute to taste after brewing the recommended way. Try
both and see if one tastes better to you.
On Sunday, March 29, 2015 at 9:12:51 AM
Because the seat lug is the same on all sizes? Seat stay angle can't change
so the stays curve. Maybe throw in a little Grant likes to do
strange/interesting things every now and then.
On Wednesday, March 25, 2015 at 1:26:00 PM UTC-7, Philip Kim wrote:
I noticed the chainstays have a slight
My PBH is 87.5 and my primary bike is a 54 Hunq. It sounds to me like you
should go for the 58. The Hunqapillar's geometry means a long top tube so
your stem/bar combination could also affect your decision.
On Friday, February 13, 2015 at 5:47:13 PM UTC-8, Mike K. wrote:
I have been eyeing
Hunqapillar frames are made by Waterford. The $300 savings comes from the
fork being made in Taiwan.
On Thursday, February 12, 2015 at 8:45:39 PM UTC-8, Mike Schiller wrote:
I recall reading that the Hunq used Kaisei heat treated tubing in 9-6-9
OS. This tubing has a higher tensile
Manny is indeed currently using an albastache.
On Monday, December 8, 2014 1:43:02 PM UTC-8, Johan Larsson wrote:
Yes, I thought of the Albastache but couldn't quite get the shape to fit.
I guess it can be because of distortion due to the lens and angle it's shot
at in the flickr picture. I
I have a Kindle Paperwhite that I carry on overnights. A Kindle e-reader is
an ideal device, quite possibly the best, for reading novels and anything
that isn't graphically intensive. Since you're already buying into Amazon's
ecosystem, it makes even more sense for you. The battery does
I have a Zip drive and disks but no computer old enough to mount them up on. My
fault for not migrating the data when moving to a newer computer. I should try
to find someone in SF to help rescue my data if it's still accessible.
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I have a medium and my wife picked up a large. I use the medium for normal
commuting and rambling. The large works great for overnights and huge
farmer's market runs. All other things the same, I'd say the size decision
maker should be whether you plan to use it for overnights.
On Wednesday,
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