Thank you all for your thoughtful replies. As Patrick notes i can see how one
can spend a lot of effort in a quest for the perfect bar. I confess i might
fall into that catagory. Anyway I've decided to build up my baby with Albas
and give them a good try. Then later maybe the Albatross. I v
If a bike "followed" me home, I'd probably be sleeping with it in the garage!
Congrats on finding your life and lifestyle enabler.
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No one has commented on the most significant part of Jay's post?
On Saturday, February 7, 2015 at 10:10:24 AM UTC-8, Jay Norman wrote:
> So I put our resident on-line bidder expert to work on the job (wife) and
> before it knew it, the frame was in our living room! Great job honey!
>
~pb
(I ha
First, you'll find a good number of folks who well understand the desire to
find the perfect bar, and focus a stunning amount of effort on it. I
started out with the Albatross, tried moustache, and settled on the
Albastache. The Albatross' curves were all wrong for my wrists as a major
position
Jay,
If you're using levers as pedestrian as Weinmann or Dia-Compe non-aero
levers, there are clamps which fit a 7/8"/22.2mm handlebar. I probably
have some in a bucket of spare parts.
I don't know if there is sufficient room on an Albatross handlebar. I have
an old Priest handlebar and fitt
Road levers are designed for larger-diameter bars, so you shouldn't have
any problem sliding them on Albas and clamping them at the curves. I
imagine you would have to get them at just the right spot to have enough
room to pull the lever back without bottoming..a point which may not be
ideal fo
