pulling a house!
Zaelia
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I clicked on the link and got the following message:
This video contains content from SME, Beggars, Koch Entertainment,
UMG and EMI, one or more of whom have blocked it in your country on
copyright grounds.
Sorry about that.
I've never seen this on YouTube before. :-(
On Sep 28, 2:09 pm, Eric
Thank you for the explanation on the differences in pressure for the tires
mounted on the bicycle. My question was actually about the two different
pressures listed on the two sets of tires from the same manufacturer... My
first set, purchased over a year ago said keep inflate to 50 lbs [sic].
My last pair of Panaracer Col de Vie tires said keep inflate to 50
lbs [sic]. I often inflated them to roughly 60 psi (with a little
more air in the back tire). One mechanic noted on a sales receipt 65
psi (overrating) at client request. I cannot recall where, but I read
somewhere that people
*Bicycle Quarterly made a cool little calculator that Philip updated and
Jim posted*
Thank you for reminding me about this. I had seen it before (and saved a
copy in my computer files). The numbers I get seem pretty low to me (34
rear, 20 front). It might help if I understood it a little more.
*I don't know if it will hurt them but running them that high will defeat
some of the comfort level that the fatter tires deliver.*
I did experiment with pressure in the past and found I was more comfortable
with the higher pressure. That said, I have taken the bike on a few rides
with the new
I need to read things more carefully. Initially, I only put down my weight.
I don't know exactly what my bike weighs, so I added 30 and then added
another 20 for gear. This changed the numbers to 49 rear and 30 front.
Thanks for pointing that out to me.
I'm still curious about the other
On May 21, 3:19 am, Steve Palincsar palin...@his.com wrote:
On Sat, 2011-05-21 at 00:29 -0700, Zaelia wrote:
Without telling the whole story, he also raised my handlebar height
(due to my handlebars too easily being put out of alignment).
??? What on earth does that mean?
I guess the more
:25 am, PATRICK MOORE bertin...@gmail.com wrote:
Zaelia: I'm sorry to hear about the confusion. Can you post a photo or two of
1) a profile of you on the hoods,
2) in the hooks,
3) Of your camera-side leg at full pedal extension?
I know that this will be hard to do, but if these photos could
...@gmail.com wrote:
Zaelia, sorry to hear about your troubles with getting the right bike
fit.
That being said, please read the remainder of this message
understanding that it is rather biased :) I am extremely skeptical
of professional bike fitting.
I think you're better off just getting the right
hours of any exercise seems pointless to me and doesn't really
contribute to good health IMHO. Racing or ultra long distance cycling
seems unhealthy. That's my two cents.
On May 22, 12:11 am, Zaelia caddic...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Matt: Thanks for your sympathy and information. With my
On May 22, 8:56 am, CycloFiend cyclofi...@earthlink.net wrote:
on 5/21/11 11:48 PM,Zaeliaat caddic...@gmail.com wrote:
I guess the more correct way to say this is that the stem is out of
alignment, so that when you look down at the front of the bike the
handlebars are not running
Good points. Lots to consider and think about. Thanks
On May 22, 9:46 am, Philip Williamson philip.william...@gmail.com
wrote:
In addition to the safety factor, I think the twisting bars might have
something to do with your upper body discomfort. Everytime you get on
the bike, your body
you are.
Zaelia
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Now considering the Grand Bois Randonneur handlebars. I measured my
Nitto 115s when I got home tonight and, center-to-center, they measure
38cm at the hoods and 42 cm at the drops. The Compass Bicycle website
(http://www.compasscycle.com/Handlebars.html) shows these are 38.5 cm
(385 mm) at the
why I wrote all this. I guess I'm hoping someone
will read it and offer their thoughts and/or experiences. I'd be
interested to read what others have to say.
Thanks,
Zaelia
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it
takes is some awareness of your default posture...
Thanks again everyone,
Zaelia
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(which
mounts to the stem bolt) might not be long enough with the Swift bag
(because you've got a long way from the stem to the rack).
I love that bike by the way.
Ryan
On May 7, 9:50 pm, Zaelia caddic...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Ryan:
Looks very nice. Mind me asking what your setup
Hi Ryan:
Looks very nice. Mind me asking what your setup is and how long it
took to receive your Swift Ozette after placing your order? Is that a
Velo Orange decaleur kit? Would you be willing to write a little
something outlining the setup process?
Thanks
On May 6, 5:26 pm, rcnute
Hello:
I receive RBW Owners Bunch emails in digest form. In the past week or
so there have been two posts selling Acorn Boxy Rando bags. I've
missed the opportunity to catch these since the digest comes once a
day, so I thought I'd post a 'wanted to buy' message and see if I
can't get a bag that
/photos/jcaddick/5587292295/
If anyone can direct me to information on installation (videos?) of
front racks and decaleurs, I'd be grateful!
Cheers,
Jodi
On May 6, 2:12 pm, rcnute rcn...@hotmail.com wrote:
Here's another option:http://www.builtbyswift.com/
Ryan
On May 6, 10:12 am, Zaelia
I'm also a lurker. I haven't posted simply because I've not much to
say, but this thread is bringing me out of the shadows (if only
briefly)...
Here is a picture of my AHH... http://www.flickr.com/photos/jcaddick/5587292295/
At one year old, this bike has been pure joy for me to ride. Before
AHH
@Thomas: I agree! - Beautiful bike.
@Steve: It is a Selle AnAtomica Titanico LD Watershed Leather -
Nice! Is that a Selle AnAtomica?
@Patrick: It is 650B. Things are a little tight in there, but
everything seems to work fine. Would like a little more clearance
between the tires and the 45
into the search box.
Modern Mechanix
http://blog.modernmechanix.com/index.php?s=bicycle
MagazineArt.org
http://www.magazineart.org/main.php
Tailwinds,
Zaelia
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downhill than you’d expect,
this ride will impress and inspire like none other.
Zaelia
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This was posted on my local cycling advocacy list-serve. I thought
that some on this list might enjoy it.
Zaelia
The first in a series of reports done by Brooks to highlight some of
the communities we continue to support.
This reports features L'Eroica, a 200km randonneur in Tuscany
.
While I have you - the second part of this question might be what
width should I get? And what brands/models do you recommend? I know
much of this is subjective, but I'd be happy to read your thoughts.
Thanks.
Cheers,
Zaelia
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