Me again - I just use the 4 velcro straps and recently gave the brake
straps a try (yup, they've good). I pulled the plastic bag stiffener
out when it was new; just have the coroplast bottom stiffener in the
bag. No decaleur. I slide the loop at the back of the front rack
under the leather loop
Adam.
Yahoo! I was hoping someone would ask about these.
I've not only used Trangia stoves touring, I also have switched many
of my sea kayaking expedition groups over to these. In short, these
stoves are great. They are durable, simple and relatively light.They
come with a cool teapot. They are
Happyriding:
I have a 64cm Atlantis. I love it. Currently, it has 32 spoke wheels
front and rear and I use it for long road rides without luggage. I'm
really happy with my Bombadil as a touring bike. It has 36 spokes in
the front and 40 in the back. I've never broken a spoke on a well-
built 36
Riv-related product. The German mirror Riv sells works great - I use
it on my Surly Big Dummy around town.
For touring, I prefer the Blackburn road brake lever mounted mirror.
It is easily removable for bike packing.
Both Pamela and I prefer bar mounted mirrors. I don't use one on my
Atlantis or
I'm going to do my very first S24O in China Camp (Marin county, CA) on the
weekend of May 8 - 9 with my 11 year old son. I have absolutely no
experience and the only camping I did years ago (too many...) was in the
beach in Venezuela where we would bring everything by car/boat.
I chose China Camp
On Apr 4, 2:09 pm, Earl Grey earlg...@gmail.com wrote:
I am trying to decide between an Acorn on a Nitto Mini, and
the new Barsack on it's special support., I would at least sometimes
carry a medium DSLR in the bag (using a padded insert).
If I planned to often carry an expensive, relatively
I bought a Trangia from Riv ages ago. It's the most easy to
use,reliable, bomb-proof stove out there - maybe not as fast as others
but to my mind the point of touring is to get away from the need for
speed in every aspect of the day. Plus, the fuel is cheap, can be
gotten in any hardware store,
I'm with Thomas on this one. I own a 66 CM Atlantis and frankly find
it to be a bit flexy when loaded. A double TT would help this I'm sure
but I really like the idea of the mid-head to mid-seat tube bisecting
that big empty space in the middle of the frame that often makes
larger frames seem kind
Blue and orange - quite nice. Rain is supposed to come Sunday night.
I have fenders on the Romulus to ensure it will not rain during the
day.
Esteban
San Diego, Calif.
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I used my Rambouillet last year for a small tour and found the brakes
to be insufficient - too flexy. If I use it again I'm going to switch
to Paul Centerpulls. Everything else worked fine as the Ram is not
too lightweight and, in my opinion, able to carry a moderate load.
On Apr 7, 9:18 am,
Well, the original offeror of a new, black Turbo hasn't replied to my reply;
so perhaps there's hope.
On Wed, Apr 7, 2010 at 9:19 PM, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
Dang Patrick, a dozen offers. Maybe you should offer another as new
B-17 for a Roadeo frameset in your size.
On Apr 7,
I'm wondering out loud ... if extra diagonal type tubed frames were so
popular . why are they not sold in mass?
I see a warmish response here in this forum but you know how some
things go . people say they love the design . but when it
comes time to actually
buy and own one
Might I suggest a sleeping bag liner if your not planning to wear
something woolish when going to bed. The nights can be a little chilly
and a sleeping bag liner can keep you warm and keep your sleeping bag
from getting dirty. Dress in layers helps solve most issues with
warmth, but not all
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 2:17 AM, Rene Sterental orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
I have
purchased a 2 person REI Quarter Dome tent, but I'm wondering if a 3 person
tent would be a better choice if we want to invite someone along.
I think the 3 person tent would probably be better even if you didn't
René
You've seen this, right?
http://www.rivbike.com/article/bike_camping/a_kit_for_one_night_out
I'm the opposite of Anne in terms of tent size. I like smallish tents
because they are usually lighter and they pack easier. Get a sleeping
bag that will keep you warm. 50 degrees is a little
Who're you callin' Nerf Herder!?
I'm looking forward to it! I'll see you boys on Sunday, Rain or Shine!
-Andy
On Apr 7, 9:57 pm, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com wrote:
That would actually be pretty damn good marketing on their part.
Other than having a bunch of scruffy nerf herders
I'm with Dave on tent size, small is best, as long as you are
comfortable inside, it also is less interior space to heat up. The
tent will add about 10d capability to your sleep system. You mention
air mattresses. Hopefully they are either closed cell foam or
inflatable foam, because an air
Michael_S wrote, in part:
...You mention air mattresses. Hopefully they are either closed cell foam or
inflatable foam, because an air mattess provides no insulation from
the cold ground. This will help you sleep warmer in your summer weight
bags too...
Yep indeedy! I used a big comfy air
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 10:57 AM, Frederick, Steve
frede...@mail.lib.msu.edu wrote:
Michael_S wrote, in part:
...You mention air mattresses. Hopefully they are either closed cell foam or
inflatable foam, because an air mattess provides no insulation from
the cold ground. This will help you sleep
Jan: would it be possible to develop an app that calculated recommended
tire pressure based on weight tire size similar to the chart you
previously ran? That would be a wonderful tool to have on the website.
The chart is available online (see our samples page)...
On Apr 7, 9:02 pm, Adam wrote:
I'd love to hear about about your experiences with the trangia
stoves
Riv sells after months of cooking.
The Trangia is quiet! Which can be very nice for morning coffee.
The Trangia is a tad slow, and there is little control of the heat
output.
The Trangia is by
Have fun! I'm still a couple of years away from being able to do S24O
rides with my kids, very much looking forward to it.
I did my first S24O with my son when he was eight months old. Why
wait? It's fun to tour with babies and young children.
--
-- Anne Paulson
My hovercraft is full of eels
I did my first S24O with my son when he was eight months old. Why
wait? It's fun to tour with babies and young children.
That is the spirit. The little guy is going to be very comfortable in
the great outdoors with that start.
On Apr 8, 11:23 am, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 1:10 AM, Dave Craig dcr...@prescott.edu wrote:
I did a
two week field stove comparison with a group of experienced students a
year or so ago. We compared the Trangia with the MSR Isopro and the
MSR Whisperlite. The Trangia was the hands-down favorite.
The best thing
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 11:23 AM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
Have fun! I'm still a couple of years away from being able to do S24O
rides with my kids, very much looking forward to it.
I did my first S24O with my son when he was eight months old. Why
wait? It's fun to tour with
Nerf herder-- that's rich.
Who's scruffy-looking? A good question for this group.
Esteban
San Diego, Calif.
On Apr 8, 8:11 am, Andy.M andy.e.m...@gmail.com wrote:
Who're you callin' Nerf Herder!?
I'm looking forward to it! I'll see you boys on Sunday, Rain or Shine!
-Andy
On Apr 7, 9:57
I must admit that I like the looks of these:
http://thetouringstore.com/ORTLIEB/Ort%20PANNIERS/SPP/SPP%20PAGE.htm
I'm just wondering if they're overkill for my needs, though.
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While the gear recommendations above are worth your consideration, and
could make a few recommendations of products and strategies that have
worked ok for me, I believe you will learn best by doing. The beauty
of a S24O is that you only have to live with your mistakes for 24
hours or less. I
Not really an alternate view, Anne. I wrote:
I've found the stove is only adequate for cooking more advanced
meals, so if you are a gourmet, look elsewhere.
You and I are definitely on the same page here. However, I will point
out that my students and I do eat real food on our expeditions,
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:30 AM, JoelMatthews joelmatth...@mac.com wrote:
I did my first S24O with my son when he was eight months old. Why
wait? It's fun to tour with babies and young children.
That is the spirit. The little guy is going to be very comfortable in
the great outdoors with that
Shimano's road triples are too tall for my needs, so I'm wondering if
there are brifter-friendly cranks in the 26/36/46 range out there.
I've got a Sugino XD triple that's 24/36/48, but the big ring isn't
ramped (and I suspect the rings are spaced for an 8-speed chain).
Current derailleurs are XT
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 11:58 AM, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:34 AM, Bill Connell bconn...@gmail.com wrote:
My oldest daughter's first camping trip was when she was 7-8 months
old, but both kids are in the middle range now where they're too big
to haul
All canister stoves are not all created equal.
In my experience, the best bang for your buck is the Snow Peak
Gigapower. More stable, lower height so pot less likely to tip over,
flat pot holder so more contact area with pots, great quality, and
wicked small (and made in Japan). All for 30-40
Definitely pro mirror. Eyeglass mount is my choice. Knowing what's
approaching from behind is good. Tour buses have the engine in the
rear, don't go very fast, and can really sneak up on you. Even at low
speed they displace a lot of air.
dougP
On Apr 7, 9:19 pm, happyriding
Those with 9 speed chains seem to have more drive train issues such as
poor indexing chain breakage. Rear wheels lead a tough life. Rack
bolts deserve attention, as well as lock washers nylok nuts.
dougP
On Apr 7, 9:45 pm, happyriding happyrid...@yahoo.com wrote:
What are the top three most
On Apr 7, 9:19 pm, happyriding happyrid...@yahoo.com wrote:
Mirrors: for or against? Handlebar or helmet mounted?
Thanks.
---
I¹m for it. Helmet visor mount. I can see lots more than with a h-bar
mounted one, just by turning my head a bit. Sometimes when I¹m off the bike,
I find myself
Since I have very little hair on the top of my head, he must be
thinking of someone else. And what is a nerf herder?
dougP
On Apr 8, 9:39 am, Esteban proto...@gmail.com wrote:
Nerf herder-- that's rich.
Who's scruffy-looking? A good question for this group.
Esteban
San Diego, Calif.
On
David:
Put the computer down go ride your bike. Now. That's way too
fussy. I pump my tires every couple of weeks, whether they need it or
not.
dougP
On Apr 7, 9:07 pm, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com wrote:
Mine came today, Redlands, CA. Unfortunately not wrapped in a GB rim.
Jan:
Highly recommend that you get a friction bar-end, downtube, or thumb
shifter for your triple. You can keep the brifter set, just don't hook
the shifting to it on the left side. It worked for Lance Armstrong.
On Apr 8, 12:05 pm, M. Chandler milehighska...@gmail.com wrote:
Shimano's road triples
I'm gonna make a pair of those clam-digger bucket panniers. Then I can
leave them on the bike in high-theft zones and feel good that someone
needs them more than I do if they disappear, and then I can make an
improved version. Seriously, everyone need more than one kind of
pannier, to suit the
Hi RBW
Did I dream this up, or did I see somewhere (RBW site? Riv News?
Thru-th-Keyhole? Reader?) that Nitto was making a fancy-pants
plain-jane seatpost / seat clamp?
A post kind of like:
http://www.rivbike.com/products/show/straight-post-272/11-021
... plus, Nitto-nice hardware for the seat
I've used Campy 9 speed brifters with Campy racing triple, Sugino triples
and Shimano Dura ace triple, all with no problems.
Tim
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 11:56 AM, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
thill@gmail.com wrote:
Highly recommend that you get a friction bar-end, downtube, or thumb
Yes. Here: http://www.rivbike.com/assets/payloads/253/original_S60.pdf
I plan to get one. I prefer the look on some bikes. Low budget
variations available do not have nice patina, and I worry the clamps
may not hold. Of course, I could use the Ideale clamps I have in my
collection, but I do
I'm not sure if the crankset would be the issue. Back in the day when
triple brifters first came out (late 90s?), the conventional wisdom
was that you had to use a front derailleur specifically designed for
triples. At that time, there was only one, which had a different
design (swung from the
Aha! Thanks Joel. Hmmm: nutcaps... fancy vinyl nutcaps. And I like how
the clamp hardware in those shots is already all chewed up :-)
On 4/8/10, JoelMatthews joelmatth...@mac.com wrote:
Yes. Here: http://www.rivbike.com/assets/payloads/253/original_S60.pdf
I plan to get one. I prefer the
Take a close look at the Jay-spec'd 62cm Protopillar on the Hunqa
pages.I think it has a straight pin seatpost
On Apr 8, 11:22 am, Joe Bunik jbu...@gmail.com wrote:
Aha! Thanks Joel. Hmmm: nutcaps... fancy vinyl nutcaps. And I like how
the clamp hardware in those shots is already all chewed
Did not notice that before. I think you are correct. It is a good
look.
On Apr 8, 1:23 pm, William tapebu...@gmail.com wrote:
Take a close look at the Jay-spec'd 62cm Protopillar on the Hunqa
pages.I think it has a straight pin seatpost
On Apr 8, 11:22 am, Joe Bunik jbu...@gmail.com
On Thu, 2010-04-08 at 10:05 -0700, M. Chandler wrote:
Shimano's road triples are too tall for my needs, so I'm wondering if
there are brifter-friendly cranks in the 26/36/46 range out there.
I've got a Sugino XD triple that's 24/36/48, but the big ring isn't
ramped (and I suspect the rings are
I'm going to do my first S24O this Saturday. Here is my list:
http://gspiess.wordpress.com/2010/04/08/s24o-pack-list/
On Apr 8, 5:17 am, Rene Sterental orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm going to do my very first S24O in China Camp (Marin county, CA) on the
weekend of May 8 - 9 with my 11 year
Not a bad list at all. But I must ask: Bug spray? In Pennsylvania the
second weekend of April?
On Apr 8, 1:49 pm, doc gspi...@aol.com wrote:
I'm going to do my first S24O this Saturday. Here is my
list:http://gspiess.wordpress.com/2010/04/08/s24o-pack-list/
On Apr 8, 5:17 am, Rene
I don't have dedicated indoor bike storage at work. But in the
Rivendell spirit, I just take my bike to my office. I figure it's safe
there (bikes get ripped off regularly in the parking lot - locked or
not), and I sold a Saluki by bringing my Quickbeam to work.
On Apr 7, 11:28 am, JoelMatthews
Joel,
I was out the other night at dusk, riding along the Yellow Breeches,
which is a nationally known trout stream, and was covered with bugs.
I was tempted to take off my bandana and ride outlaw style; but
opted to squint and limit my breathing to nose only.
On Apr 8, 3:00 pm, JoelMatthews
Wow. Guess Chicago's friend and foe Lake Michigan has really been
suppressing temperatures around here. I have seen the occasional
creepy crawly indoors but no flying insects outside yet.
On Apr 8, 2:09 pm, doc gspi...@aol.com wrote:
Joel,
I was out the other night at dusk, riding along the
Not so little anymore :) He's 6'3 and he just turned twenty.
How about that! Early outdoors got him off to a good start.
On Apr 8, 12:03 pm, Anne Paulson anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:30 AM, JoelMatthews joelmatth...@mac.com wrote:
I did my first S24O with my son
My office is my dedicated parking area for my bike. Other people are
welcome in as well... :-D
René
On 4/8/10, Corwin ernf...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't have dedicated indoor bike storage at work. But in the
Rivendell spirit, I just take my bike to my office. I figure it's safe
there (bikes get
In the past I've used Campy ergo levers with a triple and it worked
flawlessly. I don't recall whether the rings were even ramped/pinned.
You just need to get the appropriate Jtek Shiftmate rollamajig thing
for your derailleur/cassette match-up:
http://jtekengineering.com/shiftmate.htm
On Apr
Regarding the Shimano road triples being on the tall side, you do know that you
can put together an IRD 13 - 34 in the rear? Mine's a 10 speed though.
--- On Thu, 4/8/10, Aaron Thomas aaron.a.tho...@gmail.com wrote:
From: Aaron Thomas aaron.a.tho...@gmail.com
Subject: [RBW] Re:
You might consider an Esbit or alcohol stove to boil water to make hot
chocolate or tea. Doesn't take much room, and it might be nice to have
something warm.
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I'm into it. I'll consider it for my next build for sure. Especially
if Jay confirms that's what he's been using.
On Apr 8, 11:32 am, JoelMatthews joelmatth...@mac.com wrote:
Did not notice that before. I think you are correct. It is a good
look.
On Apr 8, 1:23 pm, William
heck , you don't even need a Jtek thingamajig! The cable pull on 10
speed Camp ergo shifters matches the spacing on 8 speed ShimaNo
splined cassettes. Many Monstercrossers have use this combo because
they prefer the Campy lever feel to the ShimaNo and you don't have
that messy cable to deal
On Apr 8, 9:57 am, Frederick, Steve frede...@mail.lib.msu.edu
wrote:
Michael_S wrote, in part:
...You mention air mattresses. Hopefully they are either closed cell foam or
inflatable foam, because an air mattess provides no insulation from
the cold ground. This will help you sleep warmer in
The attached from Peter White's website might interest you.
http://peterwhitecycles.com/chainrings.asp
Good luck.
On Apr 8, 12:05 pm, M. Chandler milehighska...@gmail.com wrote:
Shimano's road triples are too tall for my needs, so I'm wondering if
there are brifter-friendly cranks in the
On Apr 8, 10:46 am, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery thill@gmail.com
wrote:
I recently linked this old Dirt Rag article about,
shall we say, bare-bones touring on the HC blog, and I think it's
worth a few minutes of reading for the
Thanks for this, Jim! Great article.
On Apr 8, 9:46 am, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery thill@gmail.com
wrote:
While the gear recommendations above are worth your consideration, and
could make a few recommendations of products and strategies that have
worked ok for me, I believe you will
A fellow named Dave Adams derived a formula that approximates Frank
Berto's measured tire drop, and made an Excel file that uses it.
He's given me permission to pass the xls file on, if anyone besides
David wants it.
You input your weight + gear, your tire size, and the percent of bike
weight on
On Apr 7, 9:19 pm, happyriding happyrid...@yahoo.com wrote:
Mirrors: for or against? Handlebar or helmet mounted?
Thanks.
Not against, but don't want, so in *that* sense against. That is part of my
desire over the years to divest myself of cycling encumbrances (except
multiple bikes):
Nerf Herder See Star Wars Episode V: Empire Strikes back. Dialog
between Princess Leia and Han Solo early in the Movie while on the ice
planet of Hoth, scene takes place in the infirmary where Luke is
recovering from a Wompa attack.
sigh if I only had that kind of recall for stuff that
I want it! I was going to try the same thing, but never got around to it.
Thanks
On Apr 8, 2010, at 4:54 PM, Philip Williamson philip.william...@gmail.com
wrote:
A fellow named Dave Adams derived a formula that approximates Frank
Berto's measured tire drop, and made an Excel file that uses
Thanks all for such great feedback and advice.
By air matress I meant the Big Agnes Air Core Sleeping Pad that goes inside
the sleeve in the BA sleeping bags. I read many great reviews about this
combo, and it felt to be a very light versatile setup. By separate e-mail
I've also received feedback
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 5:02 PM, Rene Sterental orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
I think the warm chocolate in the morning makes a lot of sense, so I'll be
looking into a small stove/unit based on all the multiple suggestions and
recommendations that have been going around.
If all you want is a hot
Another option for a hot drink in the morning is a good thermos.
cheers,
Andrew
From: rswat...@me.com rswat...@me.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Sent: Thu, April 8, 2010 5:03:55 PM
Subject: Re: [RBW] Re: Spring 2010
Whew, I blew that one. I guess I had the wrong message highlighted when I hit
the reply button. The message below is supposed to be on this thread.
Another option for a hot drink in the morning is a good thermos.
cheers,
Andrew
If you use a foam pad or inflatable foam pad an air mattress is
redundant. Who would do something like that?
~Mike~
On Apr 8, 2:21 pm, happyriding happyrid...@yahoo.com wrote:
On Apr 8, 9:57 am, Frederick, Steve frede...@mail.lib.msu.edu
wrote:
Michael_S wrote, in part:
...You mention
I'm curious about the spreadsheet, too. Send it on!
One of the lessons from testing tires was that the exact right
pressure is not that important on bikes. It does seem to matter on
automobile/truck tires, ruining gas mileage and overheating the tire
causing spectacular explosions at highway
I'd like a copy as well. Seeing as there are two scales in my house, I can
actually get on the bike with one under each wheel and get a good
assessment. Being heavy, I've always pumped my tires to the max on the
tire's sidewall, but now that I'm riding wider tires, I wonder if that is
the right
There’s lots of great advice posted already. FWIW…I’m 6’6” 225, I could
have made a REI Quarter Dome work and possibly added a smaller camper with
me that I liked a lot i.e. wife or son, especially for one night. I bought a
Kelty Pagosa 2-man because it was 90 inches long. So I agree with the two
On Thu, 2010-04-08 at 18:12 -0700, Rene Sterental wrote:
I'd like a copy as well. Seeing as there are two scales in my house, I
can actually get on the bike with one under each wheel and get a good
assessment. Being heavy, I've always pumped my tires to the max on the
tire's sidewall, but now
A rustic person short on hygiene and personal appearance -
disheveled and perhaps odorous.
Yep, thats us
http://tinyurl.com/disheveledrivs
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On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 10:31, Jon Grant jgr...@papagrant.com wrote:
I’m for it. Helmet visor mount. I can see lots more than with a h-bar
mounted one, just by turning my head a bit. Sometimes when I’m off the bike,
I find myself swiveling my head about to get a better look behind me,
wishing I
I used the Riv German mirror on my two camping trips last year.
Properly adjusted, it helps you see much further behind than a quick
head turn.
As for helmet - don't wear helmets. Nor do I like a lot of weight on
my nose. My ultra light Ti Rx sunglasses annoy my nose as it is. A
glasses
The Schwalbe Marathon Supremes have a max recommended pressure of 85 psi.
That seems to be irrespective of the size (I have the 35 on the AHH and the
50 on the Bombadil). I end up pumping the rear one to about 80 and the front
one to about 70, and then pretty much don't pump them again for a month
Thanks to all who replied, I'll definitely look into those suggestions!
-Robert
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On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 8:17 PM, james black chocot...@gmail.com wrote:
I use a helmet-mounted mirror, and absolutely recommend them to anyone
who rides in traffic, cares about their safety and the quality of
their riding, and wants every advantage they can get.
But ... not all who care
Used, but in good condition. Had it with a Brooks, but sold that and need a
straight post with the new saddle.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cyclotourist/4484143237/
--
Cheers,
David
Redlands, CA
Bicycling is a big part of the future. It has to be. There is something
wrong with a society
I use the expanded on on Philip's blog, and that's what got me thinking.
I've already figured out my weight and distribution in order to use, but
switch tires around so much. Was thinking a little calculator would be
pretty straight forward, and now it looks like it is. Thanks Philip!!!
Doug:
On Apr 8, 8:08 am, clevewh...@gmail.com clevewh...@gmail.com
wrote:
I used my Rambouillet last year for a small tour and found the brakes
to be insufficient - too flexy. If I use it again I'm going to switch
to Paul Centerpulls. Everything else worked fine as the Ram is not
too lightweight
Thanks eflayer and Cheryl. I'll take a look at both your
suggestions.
Most bike rental places offer mainly hybrid or cruiser bikes, if I'm
not mistaken. Would anyone know of a place that offers up steel
bikes, road or touring?
We plan on making a trip to Rivendell as well as a few other great
Yeah, laugh it up fuzz ball...
http://www.youtube.com/watch#!v=1f6Xc3PsOkcfeature=related
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 7:10 PM, Andy.M andy.e.m...@gmail.com wrote:
A rustic person short on hygiene and personal appearance -
disheveled and perhaps odorous.
Yep, thats us
ah my copy arrived today along with the April edition of
Adventure Cyclist.
~Mike~
On Apr 8, 7:29 pm, Rene Sterental orthie...@gmail.com wrote:
The Schwalbe Marathon Supremes have a max recommended pressure of 85 psi.
That seems to be irrespective of the size (I have the 35 on the AHH
I think I resemble that remark.
gunna throw some 700x35 Paselas on the hillborne for a while and bring
it Sunday. those smart sams are great for the dirt but mixed terrain
rides are betta on fat road tires. I was workin on the Bstone T700
but not sure I'll get it rideable by Sunday.
~Mike~
On
Don't we all!!!
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:00 PM, Michael_S mikeybi...@rocketmail.com wrote:
I think I resemble that remark.
gunna throw some 700x35 Paselas on the hillborne for a while and bring
it Sunday. those smart sams are great for the dirt but mixed terrain
rides are betta on fat road
I'd love it if all the back issues were sold in some sort of bound
edition by year.
On Apr 6, 4:51 pm, amoll68 amol...@comcast.net wrote:
Jan,
I thoroughly enjoy BQ exactly the way it is. I hope it continues for
many years. I bought all the back issues, and continue to re-read them
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 20:20, PATRICK MOORE bertin...@gmail.com wrote:
But ... not all who care greatly about the safety and quality and
anxiety-free quality of their very urban traffic riding choose to use
mirrors; not quarreling, just pointing out the fact. (Beside, not wearing
glasses or
Getting my issues bound is on my to do list...
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 8:47 PM, BartF bartfelici...@gmail.com wrote:
I'd love it if all the back issues were sold in some sort of bound
edition by year.
On Apr 6, 4:51 pm, amoll68 amol...@comcast.net wrote:
Jan,
I thoroughly enjoy BQ
The dirt sections are short... Ride what you got!
On Apr 8, 9:18 pm, cyclotourist cyclotour...@gmail.com wrote:
Don't we all!!!
On Thu, Apr 8, 2010 at 9:00 PM, Michael_S mikeybi...@rocketmail.com wrote:
I think I resemble that remark.
gunna throw some 700x35 Paselas on the hillborne
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