Garth, thanks for posting the catalog snapshot. I love the DDT Sidewalls
description. That made me laugh.
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Jim, do you use the Racers in 30 or 35? (Also, do you carry them in your
shop?) -- Forrest
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You're welcome, Clamp. After test riding some of Riv's models, I knew that
the Hunqapillar was the right bike for me, too. Mine's a 54, and I got it
with the shorter reach Bullmoose bars, and Big Apples. What a fun, fun bike
it is to ride!
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I've had a rough few months with flats from goatheads, after no flats
for over a year. They squeak in though the sidewall of the Supremes.
I just put on a pair of Foss, rim liners and all, not for flat
protection, but ease of patching. I retired several well patched
tubes and carry no spare. I w
My Apples Are Spoken For.
Thanks!
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 1:06 PM, erik jensen wrote:
> I have a pair of big apples: less than 30 miles. I'll also sell them for 50
> shipped, if anyone else was looking.
>
> Erik
>
>
> On Tuesday, September 20, 2011, Jon Doyle
> wrote:
> > Tires are spoken for.
As a point of contrast, I had mentioned my good luck with the JB green on a short tour, but I forgot to mention one other fact. My JB's were new out of the bag, and that ride was the first time they were used.
-Jim W.
-Original Message- From: Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery Sent: Sep 21,
Thanks, Garth. I've never used the dime sized ones, only the next size
up -- didn't realize Rema came in the smaller size.
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 4:15 PM, Garth wrote:
> Then again .. just google --- Rema 16mm patch 100 and you'll get lots
> of links to lots of retailers. Ride-this being
SOLD. Thank you all for your inquiries.
On Wed, Sep 21, 2011 at 2:57 PM, Curtis Schmitt wrote:
> $65 shipped? That's about as low as I can go. I'll probably just keep them
> if they don't sell for this price.
>
>
> On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 3:18 PM, Curtis Schmitt
> wrote:
>
>> $75 shipped.
>>
>>
I like the Marathon Racers quite a bit in terms of lively ride quality, with
the tougher Marathon Supremes being only a little bit less lively. I tried
the JB Blues on 3 bikes (Atlantis, Romulus, and Santana tandem), and never
cared for them. JB Greens are among my favorite tires, but delicate.
Dear RBW Friends,
Here is an update about some (good) stuff that will be going on with
our site on Saturday night:
http://www.rivbike.com/blogs/news_post/379
Cheers,
John at RBW HQ
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Then again .. just google --- Rema 16mm patch 100 and you'll get lots
of links to lots of retailers. Ride-this being the least w/o shipping
added.The are called F0 P patches. as in eff zero p.
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Then again .. just google --- Rema 16mm patch 100 and you'll get lots
of links to lots of retailers. Ride-this being the least w/o shipping added.
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Then again .. just google --- Rema 16mm patch 100 and you'll get lots
of links to lots of retailers.
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On Wed, 2011-09-21 at 14:48 -0700, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery wrote:
> The BLUES are definitely flat resistant, but then there goes the fast,
> lively feeling I was after. Can't have it all, I guess.
Same is true for those armored tires you mentioned as alternate choices,
right?
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Bike tools etc. has 16mm Rema's by the hundred.
http://biketoolsetc.com/index.cgi?id=967043620440&nr=11&b=&c=Tire-Tube&sc=Repair-Kits-and-Supplies&tc=&q=&s=
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That'd be the year 2000, catalog #7 fall/winter. Here's a quick shot of
the catalog too :)
https://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/kwE6ekCDvFN8oFlZpSSow3Cp3kpjgA87sF6gwBMK7cM?feat=directlink
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The BLUES are definitely flat resistant, but then there goes the fast,
lively feeling I was after. Can't have it all, I guess.
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The Jack Brown BLUES are the ticket.
On Sep 21, 2:10 pm, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
> I really like the JB Green tires for the snappy/cushy/grippy ride quality,
> and have been enjoying them for awhile on my non-Rivendell sport-touring
> bicycle. Last week, I did a partial tour (moderate
Opposite results for me actually. I had moderate load, big hoss bag and mini-rack front with little loafer and handlebar bag with stuff attached to the top of the mini-rack. My load included clothing, tent, sleeping bag, thermarest. It does sound like your load might have been a little more tha
I really like the JB Green tires for the snappy/cushy/grippy ride quality,
and have been enjoying them for awhile on my non-Rivendell sport-touring
bicycle. Last week, I did a partial tour (moderately loaded - front Ortlieb
panniers and a big Carradice saddlebag, etc) of the Oregon Coast, then b
Bump (to re-plump the empty bank account).
Crankset & Saddle still available. You know ya want them!
Please?
Thanks-
-Scott
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On Wed, 2011-09-21 at 12:54 -0700, MKahrl wrote:
> Anyone know when these tires were first offered? I have a set from
> the first year that are holding up admirably although they've
> developed a curious white beard of nylon around the circumference
2002 or before, I believe.
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If one wants to buy such small patches in bulk, where can he find
them? I've got plenty of patches but they are all nickel sized or
better and the dimers would work better on skinny and very light
tubes.
Thanks.
(Long, tedious anecdote about Carlos P. Romulo responding to tall
Texan who bent down
Anyone know when these tires were first offered? I have a set from
the first year that are holding up admirably although they've
developed a curious white beard of nylon around the circumference
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"my precious" reminds me of a baseball story. Walt Weiss (A's and then
Braves shortstop) used one glove for his entire pro career. He'd try to
break in new ones and always go back. He'd repair it, stitch it, relace
parts, and keep it going. It was called 'the creature'. It literally fell
a
On Sep 21, 2011, at 2:27 PM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> ...
>
> And BTW: those nifty removable Presta cores? Really annoying with
> screw on pump hoses: screw on, pump hard, unscrew, core comes with
> hose, air rushes free.
>
>
Red-strength threadlocker solves that problem. I only had the issue
Speaking of bag matching, I have two elusive and wonderful Banana
Bags, beausage but otherwise excellent (no tears, abrasions, holes,
missing bits) and I am interested in trading one for a slightly longer
and bigger mountain wedge.
Now the wedge I have in mind is one I haven't seen for almost 2
de
Usage definitely trumps looks. As for bag matching, it's at best a forlorn
hope. I have an olive metal-plated SaddleSack Medium that I've used
virtually every day for about a year. It and my Nitto R-15 rack and
saddlebag grip are just unbeatable for convenience and reliability (i.e.
stuff doesn
$65 shipped? That's about as low as I can go. I'll probably just keep them
if they don't sell for this price.
On Sun, Sep 18, 2011 at 3:18 PM, Curtis Schmitt wrote:
> $75 shipped.
>
>
> On Sat, Sep 17, 2011 at 5:44 PM, Curtis Schmitt
> wrote:
>
>>
>> http://www.arkel-od.com/us/all-categories/tou
It's just another opportunity to remind your customers to buy a whole GRIP
of matching Sackville bags at once while they match. A little while back it
was the metal tags had converted to sewn-on labels? Maybe you could promote
one-time bag matching. Call it a bag GRUPPO. Buy any 6 matching S
Since Grant guarantees we're about to be hit by a meteorite, anyone want to
by my gofast? My Bombadil will survive even a meteorite, I'll wager.
OK, I kid I kid
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Col de vies are very nice for snow...they're somewhat light (studded tires =
very heavy), and have the right sweet spot width wise for snow. Ron
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The Einsteins stick better and are smaller than the less expensive 'generic'
patches I've used.
Typically (that's without goatheads) an Einstein patch kit lasts me about a
year (~7k miles) using JB greens.
In real goathead country (Eastern Washington - New Mexico) I've gone with slime
tubes wi
The Einstein is *by* Riv, not another source for
I've used Park, and currently have Rema Tip-Top's, which are fine, haven't
yet tried the Einstein's, but intend to include 'em in my next order (if I
don't forget again).
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On Sep 20, 8:02 am, grant wrote:
> The bagmatching blues are inevitable when you're dealing with small
> production runs of fabric, leather, finishes...and those are at the
> heart of all of our bags. [snip]
Many years ago I purchased a Lowsaddle LF that had been made in a
limited run of dark for
Spot on, Liesl.
If I were to ride wearing no MUSA clothes, cease using my SaddleSack Medium /
TrunkSack Small / Tool Wrap, replace my handlebars with non-RBW-sourced styles,
use a saddle not made of leather, or push down on some non-Lambda pedal, I'd
only be be doing it to *avoid* being as "Riv
Hi Jay,
I switched to drops for the first time after a decade on North Road-
ish bars, and I got all sorts of weird wrist/finger sensations. I was
certain I'd switch to albatross, but I let it go for a few weeks and
in the meantime, my riding posture adapted. Now it feels better than
the other b
700c x 60mm
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 4:39 PM, Greg wrote:
> Eric,
>
> Are yours also the 700c size? Looking for some 26ers.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Greg
>
> On Sep 20, 4:06 pm, erik jensen wrote:
> > I have a pair of big apples: less than 30 miles. I'll also sell them for
> 50
> > shipped, if anyone els
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