>From a simply aesthetic standpoint, that catalog was/is miles above
anything else. All you have to do is go back and look at Trek, Cannonade,
and Specialized catalogs from that period. They look gimmicky and dated.
The Bridgestone still looks thoughtful and contemporary. 25 years later.
And
Grant, For the record; I got it! (At least I think I did) I also wrote you a
letter, with a couple suggestions & I guess other people may have as well,
because the following year both of my very small niggles were addressed (stem &
Cantilevers) & I doubt those were changed on my critique
Ted wrote me a super nice and encouraging note either in '94 winter after
Bstone announced its closing or early '95, in the first weeks of
RBW---complimenting the XO-1 among other things, and it started a 25-year
friendship. It was the first time I was aware of a stranger from faraway
I'm sure I've shared this before but scans of that article, and quite a few
Riv related articles from the past, are on my google site. Scroll to the
bottom for links/pdfs.
https://sites.google.com/site/renorambler/Home
Best,
Addison Wilhite, M.A.
Academy of Arts, Careers and Technology
Now it would be Lead us not into Carbon Fiber.
Titanium by contrast still gives me the warm fuzzies.
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Similar story myself, I was racing mountain bikes at the time. My first post
Klunker mountain bike came down to a choice between an MB-1 & a Klein Pinnacle,
I ended up going with the florescent green Klein, but sometimes wish I'd gone
with the Bstone instead. Regardless, my affinity with
Pertinent now as it was when written, especially when you take in recent
editorial like the BSNY post which dismissing much of the current bicycle
marketing hoopla with the greater recognition of the performance
improvement available from the supple sidewalled wide tire.
That old Outside
Thanks for the link.
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I had to read this, and I found it, in a sanitary digital format:
http://www.outsideonline.com/1839956/equipage-lead-us-not-titanium
On Fri, Dec 2, 2016 at 4:21 PM, Christopher Murray wrote:
> I found the Outside article ("Lead Us Not Into Titanium" I think it was
>
I found the Outside article ("Lead Us Not Into Titanium" I think it was called)
on a stack of magazines in an Alaskan outhouse. In there to read-n-wipe. I was
fresh out of college. Not a great article but Grant's approach to cycling made
sense to me.
Cheers,
Chris
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I don't mean to derail by the way, just giving interesting perspective from
across the Atlantic :)
On Thursday, December 1, 2016, Evan E. wrote:
> Well said, Ted!
>
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Well said, Ted!
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25 years ago I was 3 and living in a country that was trying to figure out
how to operate in post-soviet time.
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I was at InterBike in '91 and had the same experience when I saw the
Bridgestone model lineup. Happy to have worked with them for those few
years, and helped folks find some really sweet-riding and smartly outfitted
bikes. A few myself too.
Andy Cheatham
Pittsburgh PA
On Wednesday, November
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