Re: [RBW] FS: Cheap to good home

2010-12-14 Thread Steve Palincsar
On Tue, 2010-12-14 at 15:50 -0700, PATRICK MOORE wrote: > > BTW, as to speed, as a teenager in 1 mile high Nairobi, I could draft > the slower motor vehicles on the flat with such a roadster -- I > remember once drafting a Peugeot 403 pickup for a mile or so at about > 30 mph along northbound Limu

Re: [RBW] FS: Cheap to good home

2010-12-14 Thread PATRICK MOORE
I was kidding about Kool Stops. As for leather pads, back 40 or 50 years ago domestic industry leather replacement pads were available for the impecunious and were quite common. After a year or so in alternating wet and then hot + dry, they'd condense to the consistency of cheap ceramic with corres

Re: [RBW] FS: Cheap to good home

2010-12-14 Thread Steve Palincsar
On Tue, 2010-12-14 at 14:55 -0700, PATRICK MOORE wrote: > I'm tempted to pay $5 just for a photo of the rod brake stuff, for > sentimental reasons (but I won't). The Indian ones never worked after > the first few miles; I wonder if the Raleighs etc worked better? Kool > Stop salmon pads? Old and lo

Re: [RBW] FS: Cheap to good home

2010-12-14 Thread PATRICK MOORE
I'm tempted to pay $5 just for a photo of the rod brake stuff, for sentimental reasons (but I won't). The Indian ones never worked after the first few miles; I wonder if the Raleighs etc worked better? Kool Stop salmon pads? Old and long outdated technology, like Woods valves, or simply bad quality

[RBW] FS: Cheap to good home

2010-12-14 Thread b hamon
A few things for sale, cheap to good home: 1. Box of assorted rod-brake parts, including two handlebars, rods and nuts and bolts. You sort, fix, use; I don't know what's here and don't care. You can buy the whole box for $5.00 if you pick it up in Portland. It would cost at least 15-20 to ship s