Also happy to entertain offers for the frame/fork and some subset of the parts.
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of Allingham II, Thomas J
Sent: Monday, October 13, 2014 12:48 AM
To: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
Subject: [RBW] FS --
Well, I said I was into simplifying my files! Another bike for sale, with more
to come. Don't neglect the Bombadil I've already posted - it's a wonderful
frameset, at a small fraction of its cost new. Offers entertained. But on to
the next opportunity:
Here's the perfect city cruiser, built
OK - here's another opp'ty: a nearly pristine 61 cm Bleriot. There a couple
of very small chips and scratches, but the frame/fork looks nearly NOS. I
bought this in 2010 from a list member but never completely built it up (though
I mocked it up briefly as a 650B single speed, see pic below).
Gorgeous Cunningham and welcome to RBW Owners Bunch!
On Tuesday, October 7, 2014 9:58:41 AM UTC-7, Nanga Parbat wrote:
>
> Hello RBW OB,
> I am new to the group and have been following Rivendell since I first came
> across the All Rounder. I have attached a few photos of my All Rounder
> built b
On the Rando frame (which I have) the Daruma created no issue with tire
clearance because there was so MUCH clearance on the bike (in fact, the
Rando as designed didn't need a daruma--there was a plate the bottom of the
fork crown with a threaded hole for attaching fenders and rack, but I
manag
OP was asking about the VO Rando rack, which is different than the VO
Passhunter rack and the VO front Constructeur rack. BTW, all have fender
mounts.
The Rando rack goes on VO proprietary spaced braze-on mounts (different
than the Riv standard ones) or you can use p-clamps. It also attaches und
Soma bars are sold.
If you buy 1 item at my listed price, take $5 off each additional item.
MKS Touring Pedals - used, good condition - $20
Nitto Technomic Deluxe Stem - 5cm, 26.0mm, 190mm height, like new - $45
Sugino 46/34 GT Crankset - 110 bcd compact double, 170mm, polished finish
(very nic
Don't forget the Soma Champs Elysses front rack as well.
-J
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I have the VO pass hunter with the integrated decal on a 62 cm Saluki. It
works well enough, but would not actually accommodate the taller bag which
that bike actually calls for.
I have the Marks rack on both my Ram & tandem. It too works well but the
design brings the crown attachment over t
I like the VO rack, but then I have the frame it was sort of made for. There's
a nice rack fitting on the bottom that helps support my front fender. The
support arms aren't fancy--the ends are squashed tubing rather than lugged--but
they work well. Personally, I prefer dull to shiny finishes,
Derailleurs sold.
If you buy 1 item at my listed price, take $5 off each additional item.
MKS Touring Pedals - used, good condition - $20
Nitto Technomic Deluxe Stem - 5cm, 26.0mm, 190mm height, like new - $45
Sugino 46/34 GT Crankset - 110 bcd compact double, 170mm, polished finish
(very nice c
I love the color and don't need the bottle mounts for the around-town
riding this would be subjected to..and it's my size. Hmm, maybe a Protovelo
is in my future...
Joe "I like dreamin" Bernard
Vallejo, CA.
On Sunday, October 12, 2014 8:03:54 AM UTC-7, Chris Lampe 2 wrote:
> I seem to remember
I bought a VO Pass Hunter for my daughter's V-brake bike. I ended up
having to cut and re-weld the mounting stays to get the right clearance and
rack angle. Finish is nice, but it's not Nitto. It worked out, but if I
had looked closer into it beforehand, would have probably have bought the
C
Anyone using any of these care to point out what they like/don't like about
them from your experience?.
I am sure they are all great. But these things are expensive, and I don't
want to get one only to find out, "Oops, I wish I had known that." after I
unbox it. I don't like to hassle vendors
It hit me this morning (thanks, Peet's!) that with brazed-on centerpulls
(like the Paul Racers), one actually has wide latitude (or longitude, heh)
over how far apart the brazed-on centerpull posts/bosses/pivots are placed.
Thus, working with a frame builder, one can fine-tune the brakes for the
It's a great idea as either a short term solution (very short) to get home
or to the shop if it's very close; otherwise it sounds like a great idea if
he's looking to splint himself too. Sardonic grin.
With abandon,
Patrick
On Saturday, October 11, 2014 9:38:37 AM UTC-6, Anne Paulson wrote:
>
>
Sounds like a great trip, George! Congratulations on your new grandson!
What a blessing!
With abandon,
Patrick
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Thanks, Jon. Next year sounds good -- I'll be doing it at off peak times to
avoid as much traffic as possible. Considering some of the passes I've
ridden down on single track (1-2 hours descent on some of them, all of it
braking), I'm betting my hands will do alright. Hopefully I'll know soon!
We were there two weeks ago to visit my son & his family (and to see the
new born grandson). We drove up Pike's Peak on Saturday, Sept. 27, when,
as it turned out, the colors were at their maximum. After that it snowed
in the higher elevations and rained, and many of the aspens lost their
lea
Maybe if I had more prep time. I wish you success. Send us pics.This is the
best time of the year to go..no lightning storms.I'm sure you know there
are two companies in Colorado Springs that take you to the top and ride
down.
Another thing to consider if that the downhill can be a white knuckle
I seem to remember the same statement about only selling it as a complete
bike. But, if they sold it as a frameset, I would be interested although
52cm to 59cm is a big jump and I'm right in the middle.
On Sunday, October 12, 2014 10:00:21 AM UTC-5, Derek Lawrence wrote:
>
> I know it's been
I know it's been stated that the Clem Jr. may only be sold as a complete
bike, but the descriptions screams ultimate city bike and all I would need
is the frame. Last winter I built up a VO Polyvalent frame with a 1x8
drivetrain, 650b wheels with Schwalbe 42 cm tires, Bosco bars, fenders,
canti
jack it up and put a new steel frame underneath
On Sunday, October 12, 2014 8:52:52 AM UTC-5, Garth wrote:
>
>
> All the world needs is some carbon glue . . . .. . lol ! haH !
>
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All the world needs is some carbon glue . . . .. . lol ! haH !
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To stabilize to get home, not so much. Any more than that, pretty much.
Same as with your own arm or leg; seek professional help as soon as
possible.
Andy Cheatham
Pittsburgh
On Saturday, October 11, 2014 11:38:37 AM UTC-4, Anne Paulson wrote:
>
> My friend with a carbon frame broke the chain
very nice photos Deac.
On Saturday, October 11, 2014 7:37:12 PM UTC-5, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> Awesome, Erl! Happy to inspire others to pop out the door and pedal for a
> few! Yeah, trains and my brain do not play well together. And you're right,
> it's more than the noise we can hear -- the
Jim: I look up to you[?] Thanks.
On Sun, Oct 12, 2014 at 1:14 AM, Jim Bronson wrote:
> SRAM makes a cassette with a low gear of 42T! Otherwise, Shimano makes 36
> and you can combine it with a low low granny in the front like maybe 22T?
> Do you think that would get you up the hill?
>
> The on
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