Joe, what rack is that, please? —Perry
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I'm not Joe, but it's the rack for a Lyon attach-a-bike or whatever they're
called. Third wheeler, etc. The kind a kid would pedal, similar to a Burley
Piccolo, et al.
Hope that's clear. ;)
Eric
Indpls
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Complete set-up here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/joe_bunik/8599866697/
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Oh, I see. Thanks.
Perry
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Perry-
Back rack is as Eric described, the support structure for a
trailercycle. It's almost like an extra, inverted rear triangle of
seat/chainstays/dropouts - I wish Lyon had designed it to have a
little more utility when the trailer is not attached, but c'est la
vie.
The front bag-support is
Thanks, Joe. I appreciate the response.
Perry
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Hi Joe,
What year and model is that Trek? I just bought an 82 710 for my wife that I am
setting up similarly. It is too small for me and too big for her with drop
bars. I am thinking North Roads or similar. Boscos do look tempting though.
Tom Palmer
Twin Lake, MI
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1982 Trek 728 (touring model - the lng chainstay /
centerpull-equipped year). 710, if I am not mistaken would be a more
conventional, albeit very nice road model. Boscos are BIG. But, RBW
now has a little bit smaller baby Bosco version. You can't go too
wrong with Bosco / Alba / or North Road.
Hi Joe,
Thanks so much. Wow! 1ft. away from saddle nose with the Bosco's. Now that
is a close reach!! Even with that lng stem extension you have on
that bike. Amazing.
I am looking for a close reach, so looks like Bosco do the trick.
Thanks for taking the time to send me the
Rob,
I have Alba bars on my MB-3 and they are perfect for me. I was tempted by
the appearance of the bullmoose and Bosco bars, but just for a moment. If
I were setting the bike up now I would probably get the Boscos, but I think
we are talking degrees of design perfection. If no overhead of the
You guys totally rock! (Just so you know.) Thanks for the pics. The top
tube on my MB-3 is 59cm. It's the largest size, I believe (according to the
catalog I found on Sheldon's website) but still feels a bit small to
me...so maybe super-long top tubes were not the rage in 1991.
I was thinking
Does anyone have a pic of the bullmoose (or any) Bosco Bars from above,
looking directly down at 'em? Not from the cockpit, but as if you were
standing on a ladder directly overhead?
I'd like to see how far back behind the quill the ends of the bars fall,
and get a better idea of the angle.
Hmm... I avoid the bar end knee strike by virtue of the long stem (and
possibly top tube) - interesting to see how you set yours up more
MTB-style, John. I'll say though, the bars do give a Nice Big Ride
quality - this long chainstayed Trek rides like a limo- or a paperboy
bike. My feeble attempt
Scrutinizing my low res photos, I should add that the bolt of the
quill stem is centered somewhat between the 17 and 18 mark on the
tape- hence bar ends extend rearward another 6 beyond (8 with barend
fully straight).
=- Joe
On 7/24/12, Joe Bunik jbu...@gmail.com wrote:
Hmm... I avoid the bar
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