If the Lezyne pump is this one, I'll take it. Thanks.
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 10:11 PM, Rod C wrote:
> Trying to get some other gear so I'm selling some items
> that I'm not using.
>
> All items except the bottom bracket have seen some use.
> I take care of my things so they're well cared for.
>
Trying to get some other gear so I'm selling some items
that I'm not using.
All items except the bottom bracket have seen some use.
I take care of my things so they're well cared for.
The most used item are the Dinotte Lights. Mostly the headlight.
Rarely used the taillight.
Please message me di
I also want to publicly thank Dustin for creating the route and hosting our
post-ride meal. It was a perfect day with great people.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/46035786@N07/sets/72157626043155664/
-Jim W.
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Ow
Hi Everyone!
SPRING CLEANING!! Shipping within CONUS included. Any questions,
please email @ eman1...@optonline.net. Thank you fro looking and
PEACE. Pictures here http://www.flickr.com/photos/58189907@N03/sets/
Alize Triple Crankset. Purchased from Peter White a few years ago;
have seen a few b
Shirts are gone. Thanks for the interest. david
From: cyberbless...@q.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: RE: [RBW] Fwd: Riv Shirt - a set on Flickr
Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2011 17:26:17 +
I have two of them. An XL and an L. The embroidery itches a bit for me, so
they ar
Thanks for all the interest
From: cyberbless...@q.com
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: [RBW] xt hub
Date: Wed, 16 Feb 2011 19:46:29 +
Hi everyone. Beautiful day in Nebraska. Back from a bike ride. I have an XT
rear hub, 36 hole. It is identified by "FH-M730". I wa
Ditto..I don't use no stinkin bicycle computer! Knowing the
mileage might be nice but I suppose a map works. To figure speed I use
a pencil, paper and my watch but seldom do that anymore. When I had a
computer I found myself looking at it instead of the road.kind of
dangerous.
On Feb 1
> Commuted to work at midnight. Talk about a pleasant stress free ride.
> No cars on the road, didn't have to worry about traffic lights just me
> and my thoughts.
Yeah. Night riding is such a delight.
On Feb 16, 10:33 am, grrlyrida wrote:
> Thanks for the quote. It's so appropriate to my life
Thanks to all for the Garmin info. No, I will not bite -- more data
scanning than I need. I wish someone would make a small, fork-mount --
no wire needed -- electric odometer, an update to those old star-wheel
clickers that they had when I was a boy.
On Wed, Feb 16, 2011 at 4:15 PM, Rene Sterental
Are the cogs on the Shimano freewheel *thicker* than those on the 9-
speed cassette with which the chain was designed to work? If so, could
the freewheel be "reluctant" to let go of the chain, causing chain
tension changes that might lead to chain suck?
FYI: I've had my issues. But never chain suc
Well done, Mycroft.
In one of the chapters, it was disclosed that Moriarty rode a carbon
fiber bike with aero bars.
Holmes' use of the Seven Percent Solution did get him into a little
trouble with WADA, long since resolved.
Lestrade
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You received this message because you are subscribed to th
+1 for Thomas observations. I think the BB question has been sorted
out on this forum & somewhere here there's a chart of models and sizes
that may be more accurate than the guidance on the Riv site. Some
issues seem to have too many combinations to say for sure what works &
what won't. Isn't tr
Patrick,
All Garmin units work off the satellite network. They are also compatible with
the wheel sensor to track distance if you lose the satellite connection that
mounts on the left chain stay so the magnet goes on the rear wheel. If you also
put a magnet on the left pedal crank, it will also
Ah. You describe it as I've imagined it. Sounds wonderful. Alas, I
fear for my knees, being a "person of size". And I don't think I'll
subject a poor SimpleOne to an experience that only a double-top-tuber
should have.
Sigh.
It's not like I don't enjoy my (relatively) heavy, geared, lusciously-
c
On Feb 16, 4:35 am, Paul Yeoh wrote:
>
> Gernot: How interesting.. I just checked my Riv invoice and it lists a
> 107mm Tange Super BB. Not that I know what that means, but it reads on
> Riv's site that all Riv bikes should use 113 mm except the Atlantis
> that uses 107 mm.
> Whether I really have
Hi David -
I'll be glad to take it off your hands if you still ave it.
Thanks,
Corwin
On Feb 16, 9:26 am, DAVID BLESSING wrote:
> I have two of them. An XL and an L. The embroidery itches a bit for me, so
> they are pretty much unused and clean. Contact me privately if you want to
> compl
Hi everyone. Beautiful day in Nebraska. Back from a bike ride. I have an XT
rear hub, 36 hole. It is identified by "FH-M730". I was told by someone on
the list that it was probably one of those parts that might not be too popular.
i don't even know for sure how I acquired it. Free to a
Bummer--no donuts! ;)
Sorry you won't make it Ryan.
~Rob H.
On Feb 16, 2011, at 9:52 AM, rcnute wrote:
> Folks, something has come up with work that means I can't make Chilly
> Hilly. Sorry to miss it. Have a great ride.
>
> Ryan
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You received this message because you are subscribed to
Do you have the stock Sugino rings? I originally used the Sugino
triple (on a Rambouillet), but had replaced the rings with Shimano. I
had a fair amount of chain suck between the big and middle ring. I
added a very small spacer behind the middle ring and that solved the
problem. It did however
on 2/16/11 6:45 AM, Paul Yeoh at rawfoodcuis...@gmail.com wrote:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/paulatwork/sets/72157625941494045/
Hard to say from the angles, but it almost looks like your front derailleur
has been twisted slightly on the seat tube.
--
Jim Edgar
cyclofi...@earthlink.net
Cyc
on 2/16/11 7:48 AM, PATRICK MOORE at bertin...@gmail.com wrote:
> Tell me about this Garmin: what sort of wheel sensor does it use? Is
> it wireless? Does it mount on the bar or go in a pocket?
The Garmin (and others) are GPS based, reading your change in position via
the GPS satellite system.
I
Folks, something has come up with work that means I can't make Chilly
Hilly. Sorry to miss it. Have a great ride.
Ryan
On Feb 8, 3:42 pm, Rob Harrison wrote:
> 7:55am is early for me to be anywhere...but I'm going to give it a shot!
>
> I'll be on my butterscotch Saluki with a tweed Lil' Loafe
Likewise. Bicycles are good for so many reasons!
Rob in Seattle
On Feb 16, 2011, at 7:12 AM, Mike wrote:
> That's a great one. Thanks for sharing it. I'm posting it to my FB
> page now.
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Owners Bunch" group.
To
I have two of them. An XL and an L. The embroidery itches a bit for me, so
they are pretty much unused and clean. Contact me privately if you want to
complete your t-shirt collection. david blessing
> From: campyonly...@me.com
> Subject: [RBW] Fwd: Riv Shirt - a set on Flickr
> Date: Tue, 15
I used a Garmin 205 (I think that was the model number) for several years. For
90% of riding it was great, but the battery didn't last quite long enough for a
double century, forcing me to carry a backup and a cord to connect the unit to
the battery. Also, the internal memory would only hold abo
Hi Patrick. I have a Garmin Forerunner 305 that I mainly use when
running or biking new routes, to calculate total distances. When using
it for biking, I just turn it on, sync it with the GPS network, and
throw it in my bag. When I'm done with the ride, I'll take it out and
check the total miles. U
Paul:
I'm not betting on the spindle length. IME it's not critical. My
Atlantis came with a 116, which I replaced with a 110 when the
original died. The Atlantis chainstays really stick out there, and
the 110 leaves only about 2 mm gap between the middle ring & the
chainstay. So you should be
Thanks for the quote. It's so appropriate to my life right now.
Commuted to work at midnight. Talk about a pleasant stress free ride.
No cars on the road, didn't have to worry about traffic lights just me
and my thoughts. Even when it started to rain it didn't bother me.
This is coming from an ind
My garmin 305 doesnt require anything.
Mount it on bars if you want to see it or in pocket to track ride.
No sensors of any kind unless you want cadence or heart rate.
Navigation wise it's saved me many times. I get about 12ish max hours out of
a charge.
Kelly
Sent from my iPhone
On Feb
Tell me about this Garmin: what sort of wheel sensor does it use? Is
it wireless? Does it mount on the bar or go in a pocket?
I'd like to be able to measure distance without obsessing about speed,
without wires and, especially, without an annoying "pace arrow"
average speed indicator. OTOH, I wond
I use the bike to fight depression -- did so yesterday and, from
feeling sluggish, sad and inert, ended by feeling ebullient. The hard
part is to get on the bike at all, but it does work. Not having a
computer that I know will nag me during the first part of the ride
helps get me on the bike, I thi
Well put. As for climbing on fixed gears, it is hard, but it has made
hills enjoyable for the most part rather than a chore as I found it
(note: I am speaking only of my own reactions) with derailleurs. In
fact, as long as I keep the climbing reasonable -- steep but no more
than 1 mile, longer but
That's a great one. Thanks for sharing it. I'm posting it to my FB
page now.
--mike
On Feb 15, 4:14 pm, CCX wrote:
> "When the spirits are low, when the day appears dark, when work
> becomes monotonous, when hope hardly seems worth having, just mount a
> bicycle and go out for a spin down the ro
Sorry Gernot, et al, both the saddles are sold.
The brakes, though, are still available.
Ron
On Feb 15, 9:07 am, Earl Grey wrote:
> Ron,
>
> I'll take the saddle if it is still available.
>
> Gernot
>
> On Feb 14, 7:35 am, Ron MH wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > For Sale:
> > Brooks b-17 Titanium, blac
Speaking of non-ironic absurd weight discussions. I overheard two
guys at the 200k brevet this weekend talking about how some cyclists
are obsessed with weight. I chimed in that I know riders who actually
believe that they get a burst of speed if they move their 2 pound
water bottle to their jers
Much thanks to all your thought and effort! Chain line looks ok
looking at the pics.
Michael: I'm not sure if that law has been violated... this problem
has been chronic.
Gernot: I can't judge if its a lot or a little space, but the pics are
here if you care to look! I've got calipers thanks, wil
I think Michael meant to say you have to pull the cranks, and measure
the spindle length. I have calipers if you want them. I don't know if
spindle length matters. I was just thinking that if the spindle is too
long, than the chain might be exiting the granny not in a straight
line heading for the
I got one with my custom frameset in 2001.
On Feb 15, 8:51 pm, Eric Norris wrote:
> A friend of mine sent me this cool Rivendell T-shirt:
>
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/35176895@N03/sets/72157626063332138/
>
> I don't remember seeing these in the catalog, but it's a very nice shirt with
> the
Wow, that's great.I love the adjustable spacing too- to me that
gives it so much extra value for the $$, since it would be that much
easier to swap among bikes.
On Feb 15, 6:30 pm, Michael_S wrote:
> Has anyone seen the new Paul Jono freewheel hub? MUSA and pretty
> clever and not even tha
You will need a caliper. Pull the pedals off and measure the length
of the spindle. It only matters if you are unhappy with the chain
line. You can check out Sheldon's web site for a good discussion of
this.
Of course, the other possibility here is that the first law mechanics
has been violated.
YEAH!
Commuted to work by bike both Monday and Tuesday...no wonder things
are feeling good!
Angus
On Feb 15, 6:14 pm, CCX wrote:
> "When the spirits are low, when the day appears dark, when work
> becomes monotonous, when hope hardly seems worth having, just mount a
> bicycle and go out for a s
James: Thanks for that info!
Gernot: How interesting.. I just checked my Riv invoice and it lists a
107mm Tange Super BB. Not that I know what that means, but it reads on
Riv's site that all Riv bikes should use 113 mm except the Atlantis
that uses 107 mm.
Whether I really have a 107 or that's jus
The only thing that I'll add to the discussion is that we're talking about
pounds here. Which is healthy. I've been part of discussions when folks
were arguing grams. Non-ironically. Y'know...mocking folks who still ran
150g mtb handlebars when you caould shave 35-40 grams by throwing another
hu
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