Hi,
yesterday, as I shifted my Sam with alacrity into the big chainring,
the left silver shifter went past the limit of its range of motion
determined by the derailer limit screw. I thought perhaps the cable
had slipped, but then saw that the housing had burst in the loop
coming from the bar-end s
I have a Waterford on order as we speak, and already own a few and
some old Paramounts (just watch that show "Hoarders" to understand),
and like them very much. The experience shows and Richard does all
the "face time" himself.
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 5:30 PM, doug peterson wrote:
> Khalid:
>
>
I initiated a similar thread a few months ago, requesting differences
between the Toyo and Waterford build Atlantis, and the issue was never
fully resolved. The question is not about quality but differences,
particularly gross features that are not beneath the paint. No one
chimed in regarding one
certainly for me. I much prefer canti's. Never cared for those caliper
contraptions. The canti brake is so simple and works great too.
Now if Grant could grab some pics of that slimy green paint job, I
might just order one.
~Mike
On Mar 20, 9:18 pm, charlie wrote:
> Actually I would have preferr
Kevin - it was great riding with you!
Lynne F
see you on the Three Capes - looks like the weather will be...damp.
On Mar 15, 8:58 pm, Kevin Brightbill wrote:
> Mike! I don't think I met you on Saturday -- I remember seeing a
> rather beautiful A.H.H. at the start, though! I was on the white Coli
Actually I would have preferred center or sidepulls. They are easier
to setup and I have some already. I may go another route anyway
so...perhaps the change will help sales for Rivendell and that
sounds like a good thing.
On Mar 20, 8:21 pm, William wrote:
> among other things...
>
> http
NICE!! This just put it back on my shopping list, edging out a Handsome XOXO
set up as a single speed.
On Mar 20, 2011, at 8:21 PM, William wrote:
> among other things...
>
> http://www.rivbike.com/blogs/news_post/345
>
> I know a lot of you prefer it that way.
>
> --
> You received this me
among other things...
http://www.rivbike.com/blogs/news_post/345
I know a lot of you prefer it that way.
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I love racks; it's the only way I can hang all my junk onto my
bike :).
Seriously, a nice looking rack can enhance both the beauty and utility
of a bike.
dougP
On Mar 20, 11:20 am, robert zeidler wrote:
> I hate racks and think we Riv owners hang way too much junk on our
> bikes, but man that i
I need a couple pairs of these and thought some of y'all might have
tried them and moved on to different pedals. Thanks!
Ryan
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Aand it looks like we have a winner!
Poster is spoken for, thanks for the interest!!!
On 3/20/11, cyclotourist wrote:
> New, never hung, in original box shipped from Grant Petersen's garage
> during the last days of the BOB/beginning of RBW. IIRC these are
> going for around $100 on ebay, s
Now I know where to send my un-stuck stickers. I gave away the bike
that used to receive them all.
I love that rack. Is the mount to the brake bridge threaded with a
nut, or internally tapped for a bolt? Dead sexy either way. You have
the best taste in bikes.
Philip
Philip Williamson
www.biket
hi all!
i would like to trade my 48cm noodles and tiagra road levers that
riv sells. the bars are in good shape with typical wear and tear marks
and the levers are in excellent shape with hardly any wear.
I need any of the following:
-dull brite 150mm bulmoose bars
-nitto mini front rack
-sac
powdercoated...or plated?
very nice!
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 6:12 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Thanks. AFAIK, all his racks are customs.
>
>
> On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 4:59 PM, doug peterson wrote:
>
>> Patrick:
>>
>> That is nicely done, very tasteful. Does your rack maker do this as a
>> regul
I feel your pain In NW CT it was 74 on Fri and yesterday about 30
deg cooler w/ a howling NW wind, which made the riding just suck
beyond all belief, but I never was that smart so I was right out there
in it. Most of my ride are out/back or loops but still have out/back
sections. So in the he
Oh boy. Here goes!! Anytime my money can keep somebody working in
Wisconsin, I'm for it, all else being equal. I think GP feels this
way also, but I am not, repeat NOT speaking for him.
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 11:38 AM, Khalid Mateen wrote:
> I do not want to start a fiery debate about this
I hate racks and think we Riv owners hang way too much junk on our
bikes, but man that is a beauty. I'd put that on even if I never
carried anything.
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 12:20 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> https://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/BIKESMISCELLANEA#5586195366486164322
> Lighter tha
New, never hung, in original box shipped from Grant Petersen's garage
during the last days of the BOB/beginning of RBW. IIRC these are
going for around $100 on ebay, so I would like to sell it here for $75
shipped in the CONUS.
Pix of the rolled up one and a mounted one to show as an example
htt
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 9:20 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> https://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/BIKESMISCELLANEA#5586195366486164322
> Lighter than the already very light Fly and very stiff. I'll not put more
> than 25 lb on it anyway. I found that it is 1 cm too close to the rear
> fender at the f
Detail differences assessed when I ode red mine last year are as follows:
- Slight color difference. The Waterford is just slightly "livelier"
with a spark that the Toyo lacks. The Toyo is a bit more matte; very
subtle but noticeable only when doing a side by side comparison.
Otherwise I'd say not
Ride'em both blind folded and I'll bet you or anybody else (myself
included) could not tell the difference. They are both as good as it
gets.
On Mar 20, 10:38 am, Khalid Mateen wrote:
> I do not want to start a fiery debate about this but what makes japanese
> atlantis built bicycle superior to t
Thanks. AFAIK, all his racks are customs.
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 4:59 PM, doug peterson wrote:
> Patrick:
>
> That is nicely done, very tasteful. Does your rack maker do this as a
> regular part of his business or is he interested in doing customs?
> The work looks beautiful.
>
> I have a Nitt
Doug, I saw that the rack builder will be at the San Diego Handmade
bike show in April. You could see him there. I really like his MTB
fork crowns too.
http://www.matthewscustomcycles.blogspot.com/
~Mike
On Mar 20, 3:59 pm, doug peterson wrote:
> Patrick:
>
> That is nicely done, very tasteful.
Patrick:
That is nicely done, very tasteful. Does your rack maker do this as a
regular part of his business or is he interested in doing customs?
The work looks beautiful.
I have a Nitto big rack on the back of the Atlantis. While
functional, it does look look like a bridge, with the corner bra
I will do my best to break this hub.
The most interesting thing so far, now that it's out of the plastic,
is that you can slide a cassette cog onto the splines, and then thread
a fixed-gear cog on after. No lockring, but I'm on record as eschewing
them, anyway.
Pictures are here: http://www.biket
Nice bike, Beth! Reminds me of my Pashley Guvnor, but with gears. "Relaxed"
geometry, you say? I like to call the Pashley's slack angles, "unconscious."
--Eric N
Sent from the iPad 2
On Mar 20, 2011, at 3:30 PM, b hamon wrote:
> Schwinn High Sierra, early generation, circa early/mid 1980's.
>
Schwinn High Sierra, early generation, circa early/mid 1980's.
19.5" c-t; TT 23.5" c-c; very relaxed geometry.
Overhauled by shop mechanic with mostly new parts.
Lugged steel frame is in excellent used condition, with a fork crown to die for.
$300 ready to ride.
I would prefer local pickup in Portl
Khalid:
I'm diving in here without reading any further posts, so forgive me if
others make similar points.
First, I'll bet there is absolutely ZERO difference in quality between
Toyo & Waterford frames. It's Rivendell's lugs & spec on the tubing.
I'll speculate that Rivendell has sawed thru a lo
Concerning the detail differences between the two Atlanti, do you know
what they are? I don't remember seeing them discussed anywhere. Not
that it's here or there, but I think my Atlantis is a Waterford having
come (used) in a Waterford box but then that doesn't really prove
anything. I have a mild
The Waterford facility is a first class operation that was spun off
from the Schwinn Chicago plant in 1980 solely to build the Paramount
class of bicycles (becoming the Paramount Design Group as a separate
Schwinn operation). The Waterford facility is now owned by Richard
Schwinn (he of the Ignaz
Nice looking bike and rack, Patrick! I think, however, that your gas
mileage on the van must be decreased by the number of stickers on the
back!
Jim Cloud
Tucson, AZ
On Mar 20, 9:20 am, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> https://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/BIKESMISCELLANEA#5586195366486...
>
> Lighter t
Very nice and clean..I am building a rear rack also that will
be shorter and will be used primarily as a bag support. I plan on a
tail light mount and a similar minimalist design. Glad you posted
photos. I would think you should be able to find suitable long bolts
at any auto parts or hardw
I think the Toyo factory has been making the Atlantis the longest but
lets be realistic, Other builders can make fine frames too. The
process using commonly available jigs and cutting tools insures
consistency assuming the brazing is done by equally skilled hands
which I am sure it is. The lug part
I would love to own an Atlantis, no matter where it is made. I do
have a general bias in favor of buying as close to home as possible
but that is not based on any assumptions about quality.
michael
On Mar 20, 11:38 am, Khalid Mateen wrote:
> I do not want to start a fiery debate about this but
That's not suburban decay, that's my van!
On Sun, Mar 20, 2011 at 10:31 AM, Chris Cullum wrote:
>
> That rack is very nice. Simple, elegant, understated, a study in
> contrasts with the suburban decay in the background...
>
> --
> Chris Cullum
> Vancouver, BC
>
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
Echoing Jim's comment below, RBW has gone to some length to assert that the
quality is equal, regardless of location. In some cases where a bike might have
been made at both places in the same time frame, Grant went so far as to say
that buyers had no choice as to which shop would provide their
FWIW, Wallingford has a FANTASTIC return/exchange policy on saddles,
might want to look them up if you're not sure on the saddle:
http://wallbike.com/catalog/saddles/berthoud-leatherline-saddles
On 3/20/11, Rene Sterental wrote:
> Hi Khalid,
>
> I think the Berthoud saddle is worth it's cost. It
Hi Khalid,
I think the Berthoud saddle is worth it's cost. It's certainly more
comfortable and there are absolutely no issues with the plastic bottom. In
fact, it's almost invisible with a saddlebag. I've also heard a lot of
complaints regarding durability with the newer Brooks saddles. Anyway, fo
Nice!
--Eric
campyonly...@me.com
www.campyonly.com
www.wheelsnorth.org
On Mar 20, 2011, at 9:20 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> https://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/BIKESMISCELLANEA#5586195366486164322
>
> Lighter than the already very light Fly and very stiff. I'll not put more
> than 25 lb on i
on 3/20/11 7:38 AM, Khalid Mateen at krm2...@gmail.com wrote:
I do not want to start a fiery debate about this but what makes japanese
atlantis built bicycle superior to the American made ones? Just curious.
When there was an announcement that Rivendell would no longer have the Toyo
plant build
https://picasaweb.google.com/BERTIN753/BIKESMISCELLANEA#5586195366486164322
Lighter than the already very light Fly and very stiff. I'll not put more
than 25 lb on it anyway. I found that it is 1 cm too close to the rear
fender at the fender's apogee, where the hooks/clips on the Ortliebs contact
I do not want to start a fiery debate about this but what makes japanese
atlantis built bicycle superior to the American made ones? Just curious.
When there was an announcement that Rivendell would no longer have the Toyo
plant build their bicycles, people with money to spare went after the last
b
on 3/19/11 5:04 PM, Bridgestone at alancr...@mac.com wrote:
> Looks like I'm going to have to store my bike in my apartment's jam-
> packed bicycle room. It will be hanging from a hook, perilously close
> to another bicycle that could likely scratch the paint right off of my
> frame.
>
> Any tips
I've added a link to a picture of the stem on the 56" Atlantis for
sale: http://www.flickr.com/photos/16941981@N02/5542600777/
On Mar 18, 1:02 pm, Matthew wrote:
> I will soon be posting two Atlantis' for sale on ebay. I'm giving the
> members here an opportunity to purchase them before resorti
I'm separately making a post to this link because I thought the group
would enjoy seeing this incredible paint job that highlights the full
glory of a lugged, steel bike by Rivendell!
Grant and the crew surprised us with this extra touch on a 56"
Atlantis. Unfortunately we found ourselves needing
Just want to reply that I like how your bicycle is set up Rene even the
saddle. I have read that the new Berthoud Gilles Saddles are comfortable
although some people think it is kind of cheap that they have that plastic
under there. Even though that is the case, there hasnt been any reports
that
I want to thank everyone for their help on this. I am going nuts now about
finding my PBH. I got my step father to read another one again and got 86.5
cm. Ugh. I have to ask my brother if he will do it for me again which he
got 85cm. I just want a little consistency. LOL. I got my tax refunds
"Welcome Spring" depends on where you live. We still have 2-3 foot deep snow
drifts. Still looks like winter. It's not reliably spring here until May.
This year we'll go from winter to major flooding then spring.
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "
Have you looked at Ironweed panniers?
Site: http://www.ironweedbp.com/index.html
Check out the gallery for how the smaller Alyce model looks/works on a
front low-rider rack:
http://www.ironweedbp.com/gallery.html
-- Forrest (Iowa City, home of Ironweed Panniers)
On Mar 20, 3:14 am, PATRICK MO
Not that they are into color matching or anything...
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/bzLe7Pxy6OWKnmFaVfCaKQ?feat=directlink
(great ride yesterday btw. 70 odd miles and lots of climbing. Roads varied from
fresh asphalt to very coarse chipseal. Rode on an old pair of Maxy Fastys that
had b
Actually was able to get out on my SH yesterday. 40 miles without
studded tires. Nice feeling.
http://tinyurl.com/68eozoe
Ended up being a salmon to a large group out training for the Alamanzo
100 later this spring. Guessing at least 150 riders. Of course, was
too dumbfounded to grab my camer
Beautiful day and landscapes; thanks for the photos. The skies look as blue
as NM skies, which is saying a lot since most of NM is a few thousand feet
above sea level -- lowest point just under 3,000 feet and the mean is 5,700.
Nice bike, too.
On Sat, Mar 19, 2011 at 10:29 PM, rob markwardt wrote
I want a simple, open design suitable for a front lowrider rack (Tubus Duo,
in case it matters). These will be used to augments the large Dutch panniers
on the rear of the Motobecane grocery bike -- somewhere I can put the
tomatos and bananas with less danger of squishing them. Black preferred.
Tr
Based on my personal experience, the choice between the 58 and 61 frames will
really come down to the desired effective distance to your handlebars for your
own personal fit. I'm 5'11" and my saddle height is 79cm, which means id be at
the top recommend range for the 58 or in the middle for the
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