Happy to pay reasonable license fees, in light of demonstrated efficacy of the
concept!
Sent from my iPhone
On May 2, 2017, at 4:29 PM, Bill Lindsay
> wrote:
"Bill Lindsay Approach" is a registered trademark. WINK!
Bill Lindsay
El Cerrito, CA
"Bill Lindsay Approach" is a registered trademark. WINK!
Bill Lindsay
El Cerrito, CA
On Tuesday, May 2, 2017 at 12:26:26 PM UTC-7, Pudge wrote:
>
> Maybe I should try the Bill Lindsay approach: Provide the list with a menu
> of a half dozen bikes for sale, first three that sell go, and the
Well let me add a different point of view. I think that the bike is
stunning and the components very inviting and I don't at all think that
$3200 is out of line for the bike. Take a gander into your typical local
bike shop that carries Specialized or Treks and see what their price tags
are
Maybe I should try the Bill Lindsay approach: Provide the list with a menu of a
half dozen bikes for sale, first three that sell go, and the survivors get kept.
It certainly worked for Bill, but those were some pretty special bikes!
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 2, 2017, at 3:17 PM, Joe Bernard
Drew:
Your diagnosis is doubtless correct -- thanks for the clear-eyed assessment.
I'm certainly not immune to a spot of self-delusion!
Here's an alternative offer to the list: frame/fork/headset/bb + brakes +
cockpit (stem, bars, grips and levers) for $1950 plus actual shipping?
Or make
Beautiful bike. I keep thinking I should buy a Wilbury or some riv step through
and just hold on to it for when I can't lift my legs.
I do think it's gonna be hard to sell this way. Super high end, yet unique and
enigmatic parts either means you're gonna have to find someone with a lot of
Minh:
I know I should part it out for max value, but I just find it hard to break it
up. Why do the wood rims scare you? Bikes had wood rims for many decades.
They ride great, stop fine, and look fantastic. And they're quite sturdy.
Anyway, I hope the invitation to make offers for less