I love the bike and am envious of Fluttershy.
On Monday, March 28, 2016 at 10:02:35 PM UTC-7, Eunice Chang wrote:
>
> This one's named Athansor. A good, reliable, sturdy horse for new
> beginnings and adventures :)
>
> Preliminary photos so far: (still thinking about how to build it up -
> sugge
Regarding Bosco's (Bullmoose or not) I have found myself that handlebar height
makes a huge difference! I was not digging mine, so I raised them a little
(1/2") & they felt better, but I was still unsure. Then I raised them a
little more & when I say a little I mean like 1/4" & dang it was lik
Those GC1 (and "biokork" version) look excellent. I think I'll pick up a
pair or two and try them out!
Sorry about the namespace collision!
/Jeremy T. II
On Thursday, March 31, 2016 at 10:55:41 AM UTC-7, Jeremy Till wrote:
>
> Check out the GC1 Ergon grips--they're intended for swept-back bar
PS...Now there are two Jeremy T's on this forum? This is going to get
confusing.
On Thursday, March 31, 2016 at 10:55:41 AM UTC-7, Jeremy Till wrote:
>
> Check out the GC1 Ergon grips--they're intended for swept-back bars. The
> flat area extends to either side of the bar, rather than simply
Check out the GC1 Ergon grips--they're intended for swept-back bars. The
flat area extends to either side of the bar, rather than simply behind. I
like them on angled swept-back bars like my Avenir Circa and Jones Loop.
On Bosco's and Alba's, I like a larger diameter round grip, like Oury's.
Perhaps I'm being over-broad in my generalization. But the lack of
adjustable angle and stem length means that you've eliminated two of the
three axes of adjustment available to a rider. While I'm sure it does (it
must!) work for some people on some specific sizes of bike, as a general
rule I b
I would disagree with the statement that the Bosco Moose bars on the
Clementine make no sense at all. They were designed by someone with a lot
of handlebar design experience. To state that the Bosco Moose defaults to a
wrist-straining angle is kind of broad. While I am still becoming
acquainted
I've used Ergons on an upgright, straight-ish handlebar on a commuter bike
before, and I liked them a lot. But the shaping seems a little odd for the
swept-back-bar hand position - the little flap part being on the inside,
rather than facing the rider. Hey, if it works, it works. My wife seems
Ergon grips are fabulous. I've tried the Riv corks a couple times, but the
round, hard-ish shape doesn't work for me. I also like that the Ergons are
bolt-on for easy bar swaps.
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I really like the mustard frames ... but I have to say that the blue of the
appaloosas is growing on me. What is it...almost like a robins egg blue? I
like the grey blue of the hillbornes too.
Anyway sounds like a swell addition to your stable ... Bikes are
therapeutic to me and I do not m
Everyone else:
Thanks for the congrats and good wishes! I guess it's not a coincidence
that the bike arrived at the same day my therapist told me that I had more
or less completed my grief journey. Seriously good timing, RBW.
Jeremy-
The grips are Ergon grips (GP1, I think). I love the look of s
Congrats, Eunice! Love the pics!!
Brian Hanson
Seattle, WA
On Monday, March 28, 2016 at 10:02:35 PM UTC-7, Eunice Chang wrote:
>
> This one's named Athansor. A good, reliable, sturdy horse for new
> beginnings and adventures :)
>
> Preliminary photos so far: (still thinking about how to build i
Eunice: Congratulations! Love the bike. Love the blue. It looks almost
Atlantis greenish?
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Wonderful! Indeed, to new beginning and adventures with your trusty steel
steed Athansor.
All the best to you, Eunice.
shoji
On Tuesday, March 29, 2016 at 1:02:35 AM UTC-4, Eunice Chang wrote:
>
> This one's named Athansor. A good, reliable, sturdy horse for new
> beginnings and adventures :)
That looks fabulous so far, particularly the stem ornament. I am encouraged
by the tilt of your choco-moose bars - they're tilted down enough that I
could see that being genuinely comfortable. The bosco-moose bars my wife's
Clementine came with make no sense at all, given that you can't adjust t
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