I recently drilled a mountain bike fork in the center for accessory
mounting; I don't think it's a big deal. If the fork in question is
like mine, it's 4130 steel and stronger than it needs to be. Use a
new, properly rated drill bit and it should be fine.
Now squeezing 1cm out of the M-12 rack is
Makes sense - good tip. Thanks Grant.
Alex
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Owners Bunch" group.
To post to this group, send email to rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
rbw-owners-bunch+unsubscr...@
Love the bike and build, Stuart. Orange Rivs rock! I'll wave if I see you
around Seattle...
Brian
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Owners Bunch" group.
To post to this group, send email to rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com.
To unsubscribe from
Wondering if that campee rack was still for sale?
-Manny
On May 25, 3:22 pm, scott wrote:
> Got some stuff for sale.
>
> Nitto Campee Rear rack. This is the kind with the detachable pannier
> supports. Fine condition. $150 shipped (oh, and you need canti-studs
> to mount it and long chainstays ar
I'd suggest the coast too... but once you hit Venice Beach, maybe you would
want to pick up the Ballona Creek bike path (along LA River "tributary") and
take that 7 miles into Culver City - then there are lots of cool little parts
of LA between West and Central LA.. to go cross-town that far sou
Ok I am convinced, I ordered the pari motos today!
On May 25, 4:38 pm, Frankwurst wrote:
> They just arrived in the northwoods of Wisconsin. If I don't get more
> than 2 days outta them without a flat, they will be given away. Just
> the same, I think they will be fine. I hope to get them mounted
Love that bike... wow? esp. the no shimaNo build kit, very eclectic.
where does everybody find these frames? seems like on Ebay and CL
those sizes get snapped up super fast.
Enjoy and ride!
~Mike~
On May 25, 8:02 pm, amoll68 wrote:
> Stuart,
>
> Congratulations, and welcome to "the club" - loo
Rode my 1973 Schwinn 3-speed. Just can't bring myself to lock the Riv
outside on the streets of NYC all day. It was a perfect day in the
mid-Atlantic states. :-)
Peter Andrews wrote:
> Rode my single-speed Bomba (my only bike at the moment... mmm, well I
> do have a Cannondale F1000sl that's bee
Patrick in VT says...*
hose tires are pretty tacky when first
mounted - wouldn't be surprised if he picked up a bit glass and it*
In the '80s I and everybody I knew rode Avocet tires (slicks), and we all
agreed they looked like Almond Roca after the first many minutes. You had to
ride them in dir
Stuart,
Congratulations, and welcome to "the club" - looks like a great ride.
I think that is the best shade of orange ever to grace a bicycle. I
love my AHH, and they are obviously quite similar in design.
Look forward to seeing it in person soon.
Best regards,
Alex
--
You received this mess
Hullo,
I have a tin box with four Sachs frees that have the cogs removed. And two
complete Sachs freewheels. Some times the bodies get sticky or may for function
right. They are used, but not much.
$50 shipped to you.
See at:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/jamespatrickvaliensi/sets/7215762401334
Don't know if it fits into your itinerary, but the HI hostel in Santa Monica
is a nice place to have a layover: http://www.hilosangeles.org/
On Tue, May 25, 2010 at 2:44 PM, Jim M. wrote:
> I'd stick to the coast. It's more pleasant than the inland route.
> Also, if you go inland, you climb o
Christine,
I road from Ventura to the west end of Simi Valley via Telephone Rd (or maybe
Telegraph Rd, I get them mixed up). You can ride across Simi to the San
Fernando Valley and then into Hollywood. It's not as scenic as PCH but its more
direct. I'd say its about 80 miles.
Cheers!
On May 25
Mitch it sold. Your Campee rack when out UPS this afternoon.
On May 25, 2010, at 4:56 PM, Mitch Browne wrote:
> Mark I'm interested in your M12 rack if it hasn't sold. Thanks Mitch
> San Luis Obispo, CA
>
> On May 25, 3:22 pm, scott wrote:
>> Got some stuff for sale.
>>
>> Nitto Campee Rear rac
Mark I'm interested in your M12 rack if it hasn't sold. Thanks Mitch
San Luis Obispo, CA
On May 25, 3:22 pm, scott wrote:
> Got some stuff for sale.
>
> Nitto Campee Rear rack. This is the kind with the detachable pannier
> supports. Fine condition. $150 shipped (oh, and you need canti-studs
> to
They just arrived in the northwoods of Wisconsin. If I don't get more
than 2 days outta them without a flat, they will be given away. Just
the same, I think they will be fine. I hope to get them mounted for a
Memorial Day Weekend Ride or two. They smell good. Kinda like opening
a GOOD beer. s
I would try to mimick this installation using 4 P-clams.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/32306...@n07/3311380007/
You won't mess up your fork if you later change your mind.
René
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Owners Bunch" group.
To post to this
Joel, MichaelH, Ryan & all:
Thanks for the replies & compliments!
Joel: I actually had the Cyclofiend DT shifter t-shirt in the back of
my mind when I was deciding on the shifters. I guess I can safely
join the club now :)
>
> Pretty cool to see photos from a bike shop with 3 count 'em 3 Rivs o
Got some stuff for sale.
Nitto Campee Rear rack. This is the kind with the detachable pannier
supports. Fine condition. $150 shipped (oh, and you need canti-studs
to mount it and long chainstays are recommended).
1 set of powergrips. Standard size. Used a couple of times. $10
Shipped.
2 swobo ss
I'd stick to the coast. It's more pleasant than the inland route.
Also, if you go inland, you climb over the Santa Monica mountains
twice -- once to get to the valley and again to get over to W.
Hollywood. The coast mostly has a shoulder, but watch out for parked
cars opening doors. I'd do that rou
Michael
It was the Suntour LD-4850 that I bought. Retrofriction only, like
the Silvers.
The seller's ebay handle is ginchm, and I was very pleased with my
purchases.
He doesn't appear to have any items listed right now, but you can
still send him a message through ebay and tell him what your ne
On Tue, 2010-05-25 at 13:43 -0700, Michael_S wrote:
> which model no. is it - Suntour Model: LD-4850? I picked up a new
> pair a while ago for about $15. still waiting for a project.
Interestingly, there are two sellers on ebay who are selling these with
buy it now prices of over $60. There's o
Very nice not Mongerly at all!
Are those inside-the-LBS photos at Aarons in West Seattle?
Enjoy the smooth riding
Ryan
W.Seattle
On May 25, 9:31 am, MichaelH wrote:
> Gorgeous. Don't forget to send some photos to the cyclofiend
> collection. I have a been riding for 35 years and my blue
> Ra
which model no. is it - Suntour Model: LD-4850? I picked up a new
pair a while ago for about $15. still waiting for a project.
The shifters I put on my new RB-1 Project are the Suntour SL model SL-
SL00-B which do indexing and friction. circa '91-94.
I'm very happy with these so far.
And I thi
I like my Silver shifters a lot. They appear to me to be exact copies
of Suntour Sprint shifters from the mid 80's. As I've been setting up
a couple bikes, I had the motivation to search for the Suntour
originals. On ebay, there are sellers that have them 'Buy it now' for
$60 - $80. Then I foun
Hello...
I have my bike trip planned as far as Ventura, CA. AS I will not be camping,
and do not have $800 for a night's lodging (!), I am would like suggestions
about biking into LA. Thanks.
--
CRM says Got Mind? Got Bicycle? Got Bicycle Mind?
--
You received this message because you are su
I'm sure he asked the "weinie" if he could draft, right? And offered to pull
through, right? Cause sitting on a stranger's wheel is just rude and
dangerous...right?
Steve
-Original Message-
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com]on Behalf O
On May 24, 3:37 pm, CCX wrote:
> I am thinking about putting campy shiftybrakes (ergo power) levers on
> an RIVENDELL cross bike, with an 8 spd xtr cassette. Do you all have
> a strong preference between the models of Campy- not record obviously,
> but chorus seems a bit pricey and the veloce
Gorgeous. Don't forget to send some photos to the cyclofiend
collection. I have a been riding for 35 years and my blue
Rambouillet is my all time favorite bike. It just has excellent road
manners - climbs well, is rock solid on high speed descents, and
comfortable for all day riding. I have lo
Philip
On the row with the Merlin, click on the thumbnail on the right. Both
the Merlin and the Protovelo have a brownish frame with red bar tape,
so it's confusing.
Bill
On May 25, 9:07 am, Philip Williamson
wrote:
> I see a Peter Mooney, a Waterford and a Merlin in the photo set.
> What am
I see a Peter Mooney, a Waterford and a Merlin in the photo set.
What am I doing wrong? Aside from trying to use Photobucket...
Philip
On May 24, 2:08 pm, franklyn wrote:
> Not mine, don't know the seller. Looks pristine from the picture(s)
>
> http://sfbay.craigslist.org/eby/bik/1750015879.ht
I haven't used the new shape Ergo levers; I have the old shape, like
these:
http://www.excelsports.com/new.asp?page=8&description=Veloce+10+Ergopower+Levers&vendorCode=CAMP&major=1&minor=20
A few years ago, the (lower grade) Veloce were essentially the same as
Centaur (higher), as far as the inna
Stuart:
You are going to have to get one of these:
http://cyclofiend.com/stuff/#downtubeshifters
(the only cotton tee shirt I own!)
Your Ram turned out great. Pretty cool to see photos from a bike shop
with 3 count 'em 3 Rivs on the floor.
On May 25, 10:07 am, Stuart Fletcher
wrote:
> Thanks
Thanks for the compliments! It's easier to put something nice
together when you're working with such good source material as the
Rambouillet.
> I assume you're in friction mode on the shifters?
Yep, friction all the way. It has the Dia Comp/Rivendell Silver
shifters on the downtube, so no click
You could install a 1" star nut from the underside inside the steer
tube. I would then use a Mark's rack and modify the fork mount as
required. Save the trouble of drilling your fork.
On May 25, 1:53 am, Earl Grey wrote:
> Thanks for the advice. The fork is built super-tough, for serious off-
>
I've used both Centaur and Chorus Ergo's in the past and both worked
great. I don't seem to recall changes in hood shape except the 2010
change. The Centaur and Veloce are available with silver levers if
that makes a difference.
I've switched to friction on all my single bikes. I am still running
On May 24, 6:51 pm, Ablejack wrote:
> Two days only one flat!
shouldn't that read, "two days, already one flat!" ;)
any idea what caused it? those tires are pretty tacky when first
mounted - wouldn't be surprised if he picked up a bit glass and it
wiggled its way through the tread.
in any
Agreed, and I like the wide-range double set up. I assume you're in friction
mode on the shifters?
From: Bruce
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tue, May 25, 2010 2:59:05 AM
Subject: Re: [RBW] new (to me) Rambouillet
Nicely done Ram Stuart. You'll
For those new to the List, I just wanted to point out a parallel RBW
Owners Bunch resource -- the Rivendell Owners Worldwide Map:
http://www.renaissancebicycles.com/interactive-google-maps/rivendell-owners-map/
If you are so inclined, please add yourself to the map. And more
importantly, use it a
I have found the Centaur stuff to be completely top notch. (Brakes, hubs, BB,
derailers, etc.) That being said, I have Chorus levers on my cross bike, and
have not had any problems with breakage, despite this bike having many many
rough miles on it.
Sean
--- On Tue, 5/25/10, Patrick in VT w
I'm selling my 16.5" MB-Zip. (These small sizes are hard to find) A
piece of legendary MTB history. All original except for seatpost.
Saddle and pedals not included. Email me for photos. In addition to
the original tires, I'll throw in brand new schwalbe big apples.
http://www.sheldonbrown.com/br
Thanks Joe, that's a good point. I think I'll dig up an old top-
normal from the parts bin and give that a try. I love my rapid rise
but I believe that top-normal will win this contest!
Question #2: Has anyone set up their thumbies below the bar, in which
case, rapid rise might win (ie. pushing
On May 24, 6:37 pm, CCX wrote:
> Do you all have a strong preference between the models of Campy- not record
> obviously,
> but chorus seems a bit pricey and the veloce seem about right- how
> does the centaur line hold up in your opinion? Would I be a fool to
> stick to the centaur?
>
> I thin
On Mon, 2010-05-24 at 15:37 -0700, CCX wrote:
> I am thinking about putting campy shiftybrakes (ergo power) levers on
> an RIVENDELL cross bike, with an 8 spd xtr cassette. Do you all have
> a strong preference between the models of Campy- not record obviously,
> but chorus seems a bit pricey and
On Mon, 2010-05-24 at 15:51 -0700, Ablejack wrote:
> Grag says
> it was effortless to roll along compared to his Schwalbes and
> speedplays (natch). Reminded him of his supple Gran Bois while
> inspiring more confidence.
I have the tan sidewall model, and I would completely agree with this
descrip
Nicely done Ram Stuart. You'll enjoy many miles on it.
From: Stuart Fletcher
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Sent: Tue, May 25, 2010 1:00:42 AM
Subject: [RBW] new (to me) Rambouillet
Hello all,
Well, I can finally post here as a Rivendell owner, pretty
46 matches
Mail list logo