Well done! It looks like it will be a fun ride!
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Inspired!
On Jan 10, 2015, at 10:37 PM, Chris Chen wrote:
> Can't stop staring at the bike. All the different classifications crammed
> into one. Noodles? Big fenders? Rad knobby tires? I've named it after Taco
> Cabana, the all night "mexican" fast food chain that's part of any
> Austinite'
You are truly a man of vision. I knew the frame would turn out a cool bike,
but it is much better than my imagination. Well done...and entertaining!
Chris Johnson
Sanger, Texas
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Can't stop staring at the bike. All the different classifications crammed
into one. Noodles? Big fenders? Rad knobby tires? I've named it after Taco
Cabana, the all night "mexican" fast food chain that's part of any
Austinite's upbringing:
https://www.flickr.com/photos/lumachrome/16249801071/
Che
Looking forward to seeing pictures, reading stories and a ride report.
Welcome back Manny!
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Hardest part about my trip is having to go through 2 weeks of photos to
edit.
Photos will be up. I'll post them with some stories. Maybe on a blog or
something.
By far the experience of a lifetime. Looking forward to reflecting.
One photo to proved that I finished:
http://flic.kr/p/cNWRXG
Mann
Good point. As I like to repeat ad nauseam, hand/arm/shoulder/neck
comfort depends largely on saddle position.
On Sun, Apr 8, 2012 at 5:28 AM, Steve Palincsar wrote:
> On Sun, 2012-04-08 at 02:15 -0600, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
>> Don't move the saddle to adjust bar comfort! At least, that method has
The orthodox solution is a Nitto Noodle. An unorthodox solution is the Salsa
Woodchipper. I'd rather suggest the Salsa Cowbell, but that one is 31.8 and
will not fit a quill stem.
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On Sun, 2012-04-08 at 02:15 -0600, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Don't move the saddle to adjust bar comfort! At least, that method has
> many liabilities. Rather, get the saddle where it is supposed to be,
> given your preferred pedaling style, build and so forth; then get the
> right stem to put the bar
Don't move the saddle to adjust bar comfort! At least, that method has
many liabilities. Rather, get the saddle where it is supposed to be,
given your preferred pedaling style, build and so forth; then get the
right stem to put the bar where you want it.
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
For profe
Yep, the saddle position makes a BIG difference with Moustache Bars. In my
opinion, they only work if you can get a good distance behind the BB, then
bring the bars to you.
Joe "only a little wine" Bernard
Vallejo, CA.
On Sunday, April 8, 2012 12:55:46 AM UTC-7, Lee Chae wrote:
> Hi Scotty
Hi Scotty. The search for the right bars for the right bike can definitely
be categorized under the journey of self-discovery. There are a lot of neat
handlebars out there, and a good number of them will sing like sirens as
you sail from one website to the next. But, I think what it all boils down
I have given myself about a year to like my moustache handlebars. I really
want to like them, they look so freaking good on my bike, but I dont. Now I
am just not sure what direction I want to go, but I know that I want to be
more upright, and I dont want to replace the whole cockpit. I want bar
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