Obviously, those with low riders love them. Anyone using the Nitto front racks?
René
On 4/26/10, Darin G. wrote:
> The NeoAir inflated is 72 X 20.
>
> Agreed that the down sleeping bag is worthless when wet which is why a
> waterproof stuff-sack is mandatory. I've backpacked, sea kayaked,
> bik
I had slip issues with my Merrell shoes and thr GKs. Then I got the
Keen Coronado Cruiser shoes and the grip is excellent while still
allowing me to reposition my feet without too much hassle. Five Ten
Activator shoes grip amazingly well, but still gave me hotspots on a
35 mile ride, the longest I'
That's an interesting specimen. I'm generally not a fan of dual top
tubes, but they look pretty cool on this frame. Maybe it's because
they are level rather than upsloping.
On Apr 27, 10:34 pm, rcnute wrote:
> Velocipedicus Bombadilis.
>
> http://seattle.craigslist.org/sno/bik/1713941581.html
>
>
These days my hobby's are my life, my life are my hobby's. I've
worked really hard at seeing no difference between what needs done,
and what I want to do. There is only now-as opposed to 'after I am
done with that, I'll enjoy this'. Work is Play, Play is Work.
Started out a jazz musician. Play
Third time's the charm...
1988 Trek 330 with Reynolds 531 tubing. 61cm frame. Built up with Nitto
Noodles & Tech Dlx, Brooks Champion special. Flip flop rear hub. Box o'
parts.
$275 for local pick up, $300 + actual if shipped.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/cyclotourist/sets/72157623677638509/
O
Velocipedicus Bombadilis.
http://seattle.craigslist.org/sno/bik/1713941581.html
Ryan
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Boy. I'm starting to feel LTA. I don't play guitar or fly fish.
I do enjoy good coffee, but only decaf espresso. Caffeine makes me
crazy.
Fishing only in the backcountry with some ultralight spinning gear. I
have to ride or hike there. no pick up truck fishing!
Beer, I certainly enjoy hand crafted
It would be more accurate to say that fly-fishing led me to Rivendell,
actually
Mountain Sports Limited in Bristol VA, a Rivendell dealer, is also an
Orvis fly shop. I was in there talking to Patrick when I noticed the
Rivendells. That's how I got to know Bobby and Steve.
But, an older hob
owww!this sounds like painful "training" ! I'd rather just
ride alone or find friends who ride at a similar pace or who are more
considerate. I like to push myself now and then and have done so much
more in the past than I am letting on here but ghee wizz ! "Training"
is enjoyable and
On Apr 27, 4:58 pm, EricP wrote:
> Sigh. No. Not to his workshop. Have met him a number of times. And
> have played his mandolins, and want to try his guitars.
>
> For the non-players, Mr. Brentrup makes mandolins like Richard Sachs
> makes bicycles. Absolute top tier quality.
>
> Eric Platt
>
I have just today found the combination of this shoe, the Asics
'Mexico 66" (http://www.zappos.com/onitsuka-tiger-by-asics-mexico-66-
black-white-enamel) with the Grip Kings to be a solid combo. The only
drawback of the Asics is that the sole material got torn up by the
capscrews I had on the GK's.
Michael
Your contact with Tom is similar to mine. I called him about bent
rails on one of my saddles. After about a 45 min delightful
conversation, he said just send the saddle back and he would replace
it. I made a mental note at the time that this is a guy I would like
to meet and possibly rid
In high school, living in one of the many remote parts of the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan with several thousand wild acres in my backyard,
I was fanatic about hunting and trapping. And when I did those things,
I prefered to use the tools and methods used by my grandfather or
great-grandfather, rath
Steve, your experience is not unusual. For the past 13 years I have
been a chaplain at a major medical center and have witnessed many,
many crises situations. Unlike what you might see on TV the success
rate for CPR is very low. Outside of a hospital, the survival rate,
long term, is about 2%.
Yeah, the Grip Kings really don't grip well in the rain. My foot
slipped off them once when commuting to work in the rain. I remember
thinking "They should call these pedals Slip Kings". I'll add blunted
spikes to one side up on the front of the pedal and see how that goes,
it should eliminate sli
Sigh. No. Not to his workshop. Have met him a number of times. And
have played his mandolins, and want to try his guitars.
For the non-players, Mr. Brentrup makes mandolins like Richard Sachs
makes bicycles. Absolute top tier quality.
Eric Platt
St. Paul, MN
On Apr 27, 8:15 am, Patrick in VT
My Hillborne has sneaker pedals. My LHT has Grip Kings. Both work
well, although I find the GKs get slippery in the wet. Maybe it's me
and/or my shoes. Have used both this week on rides of 60 miles. I
really can't tell that much of a difference to be honest.
Have used the touring pedals, but
A marketing strategy. If it doesn't sell raise the price.
On Apr 27, 3:50 pm, Jon Grant wrote:
> Subject: Re: [RBW] Rambouillet on Craigslist
>
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:33 PM, Seth Vidal wrote:
> > On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:21 PM, Michael Mann wrote:
> >> Listed in Portland but seller in Mic
on 4/27/10 12:36 PM, Anne Paulson at anne.paul...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:28 PM, Me wrote:
>> I know, I read that too... which is why I said it was understandable &
>> forgivable.
>>
>> But the riders riding by part, that's a rough one for me.
>>
>
> We know that one cycl
on 4/27/10 10:25 AM, Darin G. at dbg...@mac.com wrote:
> Okay, many great suggestions here and I appreciate the attention to
> the topic. I think many of the observations about obsessing less with
> how long it takes and enjoying the activity are appropriate. I
> typically don't ride with others
On Tue, 2010-04-27 at 16:09 -0500, Shaun Meehan wrote:
> I was on an organized charity ride where a rider went down in front of
> us right out of the gate, on a fairly short but steep climb. Our
> initial reaction was to stop and try to help, so we stopped
> immediately. However some ride officials
On Tue, 2010-04-27 at 11:52 -0400, Ken Freeman wrote:
> Would you recommend 531 or Columbus?
Yes.
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On Tue, 2010-04-27 at 12:38 -0700, Sean Whelan wrote:
>
>
> I don't think there is anyone in the randonneur crowd who would not
> help to stop a cyclist in trouble. (Even people who were trying to
> ride to a schedule.) But.. once people had stopped and were helping,
> no one else short of a medi
This is an interesting thread. I have appalled in the past to see riders on
long-distance events (double centuries, not brevets) continue on without even
slowing down or offering to help.
A few years ago, I was riding in the same event that Tom Milton died on. A
group of us were riding on a
I am also considering the sneaker pedals on a bike. I have used Grip Kings
and MKS Touring pedals. I generally prefer the Grip Kings to the Touring,
but I am thinking the wider platform of the sneaker pedal might be better
for my wide feet.
What are people's opinions of Sneaker pedals performanc
I was on an organized charity ride where a rider went down in front of
us right out of the gate, on a fairly short but steep climb. Our
initial reaction was to stop and try to help, so we stopped
immediately. However some ride officials that arrived on the scene at
the same time we did, just as imm
>
> It might be worth checking out the sneaker pedals. I recently acquired
> a pair of them and I've been very happy with them on the atlantis.
>
> a little more narrow than the touring pedals but longer - but not as
> long as the grip kings.
>
> -sv
>
I thought the sneaker pedals were wider than
Subject: Re: [RBW] Rambouillet on Craigslist
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:33 PM, Seth Vidal wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:21 PM, Michael Mann wrote:
>> Listed in Portland but seller in Michigan. No connection and not my size (I
>> wish).
>> http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/bik/1712824304.htm
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:33 PM, Seth Vidal wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:21 PM, Michael Mann wrote:
>> Listed in Portland but seller in Michigan. No connection and not my size (I
>> wish).
>> http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/bik/1712824304.html
>>
>
> Odd - I emailed that guy about that o
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:21 PM, Michael Mann wrote:
> Listed in Portland but seller in Michigan. No connection and not my size (I
> wish).
> http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/bik/1712824304.html
>
Odd - I emailed that guy about that one last week. I asked if he
wanted to sell just the f/f. He s
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:28 PM, Mike wrote:
> Hey, thanks for all the responses. Looks like the next thing I'll try
> is putting some blunt pedal spikes on the Grip Kings. Yeah, Vans and
> the touring pedals seem fine for around town but there is something
> not so great about the lack of support
Hey, thanks for all the responses. Looks like the next thing I'll try
is putting some blunt pedal spikes on the Grip Kings. Yeah, Vans and
the touring pedals seem fine for around town but there is something
not so great about the lack of support in the middle of the pedal. For
the time being I'll b
Last December my Quickbeam arrived with the Touring Pedals I'd ordered and
they were great. But I got it into my head that I should try the Grip Kings
and ordered up a set. I immediately took to them and ordered another set for
my beater bike. Then I got to thinking that perhaps the Touring Pedals
Listed in Portland but seller in Michigan. No connection and not my size (I
wish).
http://portland.craigslist.org/mlt/bik/1712824304.html
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Michael Mann
http://baiku-velomann.blogspot.com/
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I use the grip kings with no modification. I find them to grip just right -
wet or dry. I don't like the kind of grip that spikes provide because it
makes shifting my foot around in small increments difficult - it encumbers
fine tuning of foot position.
I have medium wide, large feet. Size 12D. Lon
I have the touring pedals on a Ram and a Road and the Grip Kings on a Saluki. I
like them both, but for different riding. For touring comfort and a relaxed
ride, the Grip Kings. For a quicker pace, higher cadence and snappier feel, the
touring pedals. I've used Power grips and they do help with
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 2:51 PM, Mike wrote:
> I'm curious which people like more. I've used both on my commuter bike
> over the past 2 years and can't decide which I like best. They both
> have pluses and minuses. Currently I have the touring pedals on my
> Quickbeam and this past weekend I did a
I've also used both extensively on my bikes ( 2 sets of each!) and
have settled on the GK's with the studs that rivendell sells. In wet
weather both the GK's and MKS touring pedals performed rather poorly,
but with just 4 studs per side on the GK's they turn in to great wet
weather pedals. The st
My one gripe with Grip Kings is the lack of support across the width
of my foot. My right ankle is terribly weak laterally from rolling it
badly too many times. The outside of my right foot wants to spill
over even with less floppy Adidas shoes. That lack of support causes
some discomfort. I've
I'm curious which people like more. I've used both on my commuter bike
over the past 2 years and can't decide which I like best. They both
have pluses and minuses. Currently I have the touring pedals on my
Quickbeam and this past weekend I did a big ride on my Hilsen with
Grip Kings. I've done a co
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 2:36 PM, Anne Paulson wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:28 PM, Me wrote:
>> I know, I read that too... which is why I said it was understandable &
>> forgivable.
>>
>> But the riders riding by part, that's a rough one for me.
>>
>
> We know that one cyclist, who had just
I, too, brew. My pale ales and IPAs come out oh-so-nice.
Bikes and Beer. A classic combination that transcends age, riding
preference, etc.
Dave
On 4/27/2010 12:06 PM, soapscum wrote:
Other hobbies:
I brew beer. It's good, too! Bonus! I have my own IPA recipe I call
"Longball IPA" that I
If I were doing that route, I'd go via Big Sur; AFAIK, the hot, dry
inland route doesn't have much to recommend it, whereas that section
of the coast is one of the most spectacular bike routes in the world.
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 11:57 AM, CR Masterson wrote:
> Starting around June 7, I be ridin
Scott-
It probably seems more bleak in your mind than it did on the road. When there
is an accident or emergency on a ride, and the police or other folks have
arrived, no riders are encouraged to stop. A bunch of people standing around
can only make the situation worse. I was on a century where
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 3:36 PM, Anne Paulson wrote:
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:28 PM, Me wrote:
>> I know, I read that too... which is why I said it was understandable &
>> forgivable.
>>
>> But the riders riding by part, that's a rough one for me.
>>
>
> We know that one cyclist, who had just
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:28 PM, Me wrote:
> I know, I read that too... which is why I said it was understandable &
> forgivable.
>
> But the riders riding by part, that's a rough one for me.
>
We know that one cyclist, who had just been doing CPR for ten minutes,
made an awkward comment that he
Hi,
It is sad that Tom died. Maybe he was doing what he loved best when he pasted.
If I was dying on the side of the road, I'm not sure I'd want everyone stopping
by to watch.
On Apr 27, 2010, at 12:05 PM, Me wrote:
> It's a troubling thing, and I am troubled by it.
>
> Reading the account of t
Starting around June 7, I be riding inland from Salinas to Templeton,
(near Paso Robles). Two questions: (1) favorite routes/route advice?
(2) I won't be camping...any not expensive, but clean and decent motel
recommendations? (ok...that's really three questions) Thanks,
Christine
--
You re
I know, I read that too... which is why I said it was understandable &
forgivable.
But the riders riding by part, that's a rough one for me.
-Scott
On Apr 27, 12:17 pm, rcnute wrote:
> The fellow who made that remark explained it in a comment to the blog
> entry. Don't lose your faith in human
The fellow who made that remark explained it in a comment to the blog
entry. Don't lose your faith in humanity just yet.
Ryan
On Apr 27, 12:05 pm, Me wrote:
> It's a troubling thing, and I am troubled by it.
>
> Reading the account of the fella who rode a good part of the double
> century with
Other hobbies:
I brew beer. It's good, too! Bonus! I have my own IPA recipe I call
"Longball IPA" that I hope to enter in competition this year, if I
don't drink it all. I sail; I share a little 22' catalina with a
friend. We keep her moored on Puget Sound. I tinker, lately with
arrays of leds and
It's a troubling thing, and I am troubled by it.
Reading the account of the fella who rode a good part of the double
century with Tom, I am left thinking a few things:
1. I should try one of his saddles [if for no other reason, than
tribute and homage].
2. People should know CPR.
3. People say
maybe you could adapt something like this:
http://bikeblender.com/
;)
-andrew
On Apr 27, 2010, at 11:21 AM, Bruce wrote:
> So, rig up an electric grinder on the sturdy rack:
> http://www.rivbike.com/products/show/gamoh-cargo-rack/20-028
>
> power the grinder with this:
> http://www.rivbike.
So, rig up an electric grinder on the sturdy rack:
http://www.rivbike.com/products/show/gamoh-cargo-rack/20-028
power the grinder with this:
http://www.rivbike.com/products/show/suntour-dynamo-wheel/18-275
And carry the supplies
here:http://www.rivbike.com/products/show/sackville-saddlesack-s
hi justin,
i'm into coffee too... i just bought a handcrank grinder that i'm
quite happy with for grinding
my morning brew. it's the Hario Skerton (i think Skerton was
originally supposed to read "Skeleton"
but it got translated as Skerton). it's something of a ritual,
grinding the beans each morn
Beautiful pictures. Thanks.
On Apr 27, 10:58 am, jose wrote:
> Just did the first proper ride on the new Atlantis this weekend in the
> Texas Hill Country, near Pedernales Falls. Here are a few shots:
>
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/southgatephotos/sets/72157623939501636/
>
> I continue to be
The OMM is a good rack. However, the Tara fit over 700c 60 mm Big
Apples for me.
On Apr 27, 12:34 pm, LouisvillePatrick
wrote:
> Hey Rene (Forgive the mis-spelling...again),
>
> For my 64cm Bomba, WITH 46mm Marathons, I had to go with the Old Man
> Mountain Ultimate Low Rider. Can't beat it. I
On Apr 26, 4:35 pm, Steve wrote:
> Keeping my fleet of antique Volvos on the road for use when the Riv is
> best left in the garage. My website helps you get your Volvo to a
> million miles or beyond:http://www.brickboard.com/FAQ/700-900/
> Steve
>
Volvos? Ha, I'm a BMW guy :) Seriously, and I
Hey Rene (Forgive the mis-spelling...again),
For my 64cm Bomba, WITH 46mm Marathons, I had to go with the Old Man
Mountain Ultimate Low Rider. Can't beat it. I used it riding across
Wisconsin last summer fully loaded and it was a champ. It's the only
front system I could find short of the NItto
Owning a versatile bicycle with 2 very different wheelsets can be a great joy
in life.
I ride a Cyclocross bike most of the time. When I am touring or towing my son
in the trailer or pothole dodging, I have some Pasela Tourguard 35s on 32 spoke
Mavic rims. When I am climbing the hills on a grou
Okay, many great suggestions here and I appreciate the attention to
the topic. I think many of the observations about obsessing less with
how long it takes and enjoying the activity are appropriate. I
typically don't ride with others. Its usually just me out there
listening to the meadowlarks, f
Okay, so it sounds like we might have the makings of a Rivendell fly-
fishing overnight. I too like to wave a stick around whilst standing
in a river, play guitar (Taylor) and hand drums (djembe, etc.). I also
enjoy climbing, backpacking and sea kayaking as well as an occasional
surf (longboard), c
Lots of guitar players! I have beautiful Martin HD28V that sounds pretty
amazing despite my lack of skill.
Not sure if this is a hobby, but that first interview with Mark Sission in
the Rivendell Reader set me off on a whole new trajectory that includes:
Paleo diet, barefoot running, MovNat, and
Just did the first proper ride on the new Atlantis this weekend in the
Texas Hill Country, near Pedernales Falls. Here are a few shots:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/southgatephotos/sets/72157623939501636/
I continue to be impressed with these big honkin Schwalbe Extremes.
They sure take some of
My mother has a 10 lb, 5" inner diameter mortar with matching pestle (~3lb)
both machined from solid stainless steel billet in Pakistan. I am careful
not to drop either on my foot. I've used it for coffee, but prefer a cheap
Braun grinder. Talk about heirloom quality!
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 9:52
Would you recommend 531 or Columbus?
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 11:41 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Too complicated; like indexed shifting. What you really want is a steel
> mortar and pestle.
>
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 9:36 AM, Ken Freeman wrote:
>
>> Handcrank grinder - hmmm a little upper body and
Too complicated; like indexed shifting. What you really want is a steel
mortar and pestle.
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 9:36 AM, Ken Freeman wrote:
> Handcrank grinder - hmmm a little upper body and arm work ...
>
> On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 11:34 AM, Justin August wrote:
>
>> I listen to records a fair
Handcrank grinder - hmmm a little upper body and arm work ...
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 11:34 AM, Justin August wrote:
> I listen to records a fair amount.
>
> I am also becoming obsessed with coffee. My friend documents his
> (over) obsession at BitterPress.com but I'm just in search of the
> easi
I listen to records a fair amount.
I am also becoming obsessed with coffee. My friend documents his
(over) obsession at BitterPress.com but I'm just in search of the
easiest method of creation. I need a handcrank grinder.
On Apr 27, 10:09 am, Ken Freeman wrote:
> I guess I don't really have a Ri
An increasingly hard to find, and quite lovely, Huret Jubilee. Made
from the mid-70s through the early '80s.
http://www.disraeligears.co.uk/Site/Huret_Jubilee_%282248%29_derailleur.html
On Apr 27, 10:10 am, happyriding wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On Apr 26, 8:47 am, Bruce wrote:
>
> > I like it okay, but
>>>Huret Jubilee rear derailleur (long cage)<<<
From: happyriding
To: RBW Owners Bunch
Sent: Tue, April 27, 2010 10:10:00 AM
Subject: [RBW] Re: Got my Saluki!
Hi,
On Apr 26, 8:47 am, Bruce wrote:
> I like it okay, but that Brandywine Red is what I'm going fo
Hi,
On Apr 26, 8:47 am, Bruce wrote:
> I like it okay, but that Brandywine Red is what I'm going for when my sage
> green one needs a re-do.
>
> http://cyclofiend.com/cc/2007/cc307-iankersey0507.html
What rear derailleur is that?
Thanks.
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On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 9:31 AM, stevep33 wrote:
> You describe what is called an "f**k you stop." The faster group
> stops to rest only long enough to let you catch up and then the group
> starts of quickly before you've had any rest. Not considerate. I know
> it in the context of hiking, but i
You describe what is called an "f**k you stop." The faster group
stops to rest only long enough to let you catch up and then the group
starts of quickly before you've had any rest. Not considerate. I know
it in the context of hiking, but it could apply to cycling too.
On Apr 27, 9:25 am, "Bill M
I'm pretty sure you just described planing. Your IF works perfectly with
your power and riding style (and it looks mahvelous, dahlink). What a great
combo for you!
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 4:00 AM, Earl Grey wrote:
> Not sure this helps, but I find that some bikes make me want to ride
> faster
I guess I don't really have a Riv style, save liking good comfortable steel
sport-toury bikes that don't lean me over too far. But, complementary
hobbies:
Fountain pens - Sheaffers, Parkers, Pelikans
Tube Audio: Mac, Eico, and Dynaco vintage tube stereo stuff, even some
Harmon Kardon Citation.
C
Other hobbies besides bicycling? What do you mean?
I kid. My other main avocational interest is playing guitar, mostly
jazz and Grateful Dead music, a little blues (electric and
fingerstyle). I started studying guitar in 1978 and got serious
about it in 1979 and had jazz lessons until 19
When I need to speed up my Quickbeam I simply switch out the tires
from 37c Paselas to 28c or maybe 32c Paselas. Lighter tires equal less
rolling weight, quicker acceleration and a bit easier time on steep
hills. Not being able to compensate with rolling gear changes on the
QB accentuates the diffe
Fastest season I ever had was the year I spent a few weeks early in the summer
helping a buddy roof his house. Full tear off and re-decking, too. That's a
core building workout right there! If you want to be faster on the bike, roof
a house
Steve Frederick, East Lansing MI
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You recei
I have been team roping for decades, play clawhammer banjo, some
mandolin, running, kayaking, camping, getting old and trying to stay
active.
Roger Skallerud
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On Apr 26, 6:29 pm, charlie wrote:
> ..1.5-3 mph slower really? So an
> extra thirty minutes on average to finish a 100 mile ride. That's
> about as much time as it takes to eat some bananas and bagels at the
> end of the ride and could mean something to you, I don't know but I
> seriously
On Apr 27, 8:28 am, EricP wrote:
> As for instruments - besides acoustic guitars, own a couple of
> mandolins, a uke, a banjo and a guitar-banjo. Mostly playing old-time
> stringband music.
Eric - between Hiawatha and the twin-city acoustic music scene, you're
bases are pretty well covered, huh?
I have Tubus Tara lowriders for long touring and use the Pass Stow
rack for city and short trips.
Having the flat top is very handy for multiple stop short rides. I
have a nice Swift bag that sits nicely on top. When I make multiple
stops at the bakery, produce store, and other stores it is very
Am going to support Patrick on this. On my two main bikes, on an
average ride, the speed is about the same. But on a ride with
significant climbing (for me), the Surly LHT with 26" wheels and
Schwalbe Big Apple 2.0 is definitely slower. Believe the tires alone
are about a half pound heavier than
Had thought of selling my Leica M4-P a while ago. However, it's been
through enough that it's not worth much anymore. Including damage
about a decade or so ago that required about a half hour of work to
get the base plate back on. Still works.
As for instruments - besides acoustic guitars, own
Not sure this helps, but I find that some bikes make me want to ride
faster than others. So it's not (necessarily) that they ARE much
faster, but they "beg to be ridden hard", to use a cliche. My Indy Fab
Planet X is like that, to the point that it's actually difficult to
ride it slowly. Probably a
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