I found one and got it all set up to my liking. On a ride once, somebody
asked if the bike “planed” when it got up to speed. It surprised me that
someone would use a windsurfing description to describe a bike ride. After
that question I was determined to see if it did. What I found was that my
My pleasure, Roberta! I hope it has helped some people connect and enjoy
each other's company on a ride.
Cheers, John
On Sunday, August 6, 2023 at 11:44:15 PM UTC-7 Roberta wrote:
> Thanks John for doing this.
>
> That is Ana’s purple Riv and I believe that story is true. I only dream of
> a c
Hi, if you have a twin-legger in silver with uncut 320mm legs that you don’t
need and want to sell, please let me know in a private message.
It would be ideal to have all the mounting hardware, too.
Thanks!
Jim
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "R
Similar to Mackenzy, I’ve been bike commuting to college campuses for many
decades, the last 30 of which have been in the Boston area. I’ve never had
a bike stolen likely because (1) I use a decent lock and (2) never park it
outside overnight. I have colleagues who would never leave their bikes
Found. Thanks all
On Tue, Aug 8, 2023 at 11:36 AM Eliot B wrote:
> Anyone have one sitting in their parts bin ?
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "RBW Owners Bunch" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send
Hey Mackenzy,
I live in the interior of BC (Slocan Valley near Nelson) so our weather is
a bit different, but here's what I can tell you about how I care for my
bikes:
1. I don't really ride them much in the winter (Dec.-Mar.) unless I head
South so I can't say much about salty roads and such
I'm amazed at the amount of discouragement of use of the Clem as a college
commuting bike.
I've worked at universities a good chunk of my life and commuted with
high(er) end bikes and never had any issues. I like riding nice bikes -
which is why I own them. I've parked in high foot traffic zon
Howdy all,
I am curious in what sort of maintenance you and your Riv's (and other
bikes) undergo.
1. location (climate variable)
2. how often do you tinker with your bike (customizing, small adjustments,
wash, grease) (can you over grease?)
3. how often do you full tear down (do you re-trea
Anyone have one sitting in their parts bin ?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RBW
Owners Bunch" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to rbw-owners-bunch+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com.
To view this disc
Jay: If you live in a paradise without goatheads and ride more-or-less road
tires (up to, say, 42 mm) on pavement, then based on my experience I'd say
give tubeless and sealant a miss. Sealant is messy, adds cost, adds weight,
clogs valves, and -- tho' this happens only when you get punctures --
sp
Thank you Josh, Kyle, and Chris!
Adam, not sure yet but I would like to! I've been looking at their pics
from the Gorey hollows rides for the past few years and been wanting to
join but it seems like something always gets in the way. Might go ahead and
grab a registration and just hope I can ma
So I want to be sure I’m understanding what’s being conveyed here. Attached find a screenshot from the Velocity website showing cross sections of various rims they sell. Let’s confine ourselves to comparing the Atlas to the Cliffhanger.Is it the flat “shoulders” of the Cliffhanger that make a diffe
David: This method of building up the *center* of the rim to push the beads
against the rim walls seems like an excellent way to avoid that dreaded
bead separation with air loss; my great fear with "non-tubeless tubeless
setups" has been deflating 20 miles from home, breaking the OS barrier and
fin
Haha! I had no idea it had been going on for so long. My guess is less
"extensive stock" and more "limited buyers". There are probably not a lot
of people that want both the lightest of aluminum seatposts AND also need
that diameter. But I think if people knew that they were cheaper than the
el
This is a good heads up! I think they’ve been trying to offload the 26.8 at
this price for a few years now so they must have (or had) a decent
inventory. I bought one at this price in 2020. Looks like the secret is out
now. :)
Josh
On Tuesday, August 8, 2023 at 6:24:23 AM UTC-7 Johnny Alien w
Yes, a longer M6 is needed to make up whatever additional length is added
with the spacer.
On Monday, August 7, 2023 at 6:37:29 PM UTC-4 rcook...@gmail.com wrote:
> Thanks, Steven. So I'd just need a longer M6 screw along with these
> spacers? The Touring Cantis have a 20 mm screw, so I'd need s
So we all know that 26.8 is not all that common these days and there are
few options on the market. Nitto, Thomson, Kalloy, and generally whatever
Velo Orange is offering. Thomson is discontinuing the diameter in their
masterpiece line and you can currently buy the remaining stock from them
for
17 matches
Mail list logo