If you're having new wheels built up, you could consider building the rear
around a fixed/free hub, rather than the stock free/free hub. That would let
you use a real fixed gear lockring (it's left hand threaded, so it can't
spin off), yet you can still use a freewheel on either side if you like.
Hello RBW owners,
After several years of visits to RBW headquarters, drooling over the
Readers, and a couple of Riv-ish bike builds, I'm proud to say that
I'll be a Quickbeam owner by the end of the week!
I've managed to score an orange QB frameset and I'm having the folks
at Rivendell build it
Re 1), you can use a BB lockring on it and it works fine (or so I'm told by
Rich at Riv).
-Original Message-
From: i.e. [mailto:ien...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday, November 29, 2009 11:28 PM
To: RBW Owners Bunch
Subject: [RBW] Advice on building up a Quickbeam (+introduction)
Hello RBW
on 11/29/09 8:28 PM, i.e. at ien...@gmail.com wrote:
After several years of visits to RBW headquarters, drooling over the
Readers, and a couple of Riv-ish bike builds, I'm proud to say that
I'll be a Quickbeam owner by the end of the week!
Congratulations! The Quickbeam is a stunningly
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 8:28 PM, i.e. ien...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello RBW owners,
After several years of visits to RBW headquarters, drooling over the
Readers, and a couple of Riv-ish bike builds, I'm proud to say that
I'll be a Quickbeam owner by the end of the week!
Yeah!
1) Have any
@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [RBW] Advice on building up a Quickbeam (+introduction)
On Sun, Nov 29, 2009 at 8:28 PM, i.e.
ien...@gmail.commailto:ien...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello RBW owners,
After several years of visits to RBW headquarters, drooling over the
Readers, and a couple of Riv-ish bike
