I meant that while I cannot say I've experienced what Jan calls "planing,"
I have experienced bikes that make me (consistently, over extended periods
of ridership) make me want to use a smaller cog, and those that seem at
least on occasion to "hold you back" -- feel sluggish in certain
conditions,
Patrick
I'm confused about your 'planning" discussion. Was the 60 C-C Liberatas
the planning bike??I thought all Rivendellls used OS main tubes (they
may be thin wall but still OS). Maybe the Liberatas was an exception, but
thought it was similar to a Ramboiulet
John Hawrylak
Woodstown
Had I bought the Atlantis First, instead of the Clementine, I would have
just pickup where I left off with my XO-1 for another 20 years and probably
wouldn't have landed here.
>
> On Thu, Jul 23, 2020 at 3:39 PM Ryan M. > wrote:
>
>> ...I wonder how many people just buy one Rivendell and then
"Yes" to "... buy one Rivendell and then keep riding it for20 years ..."
and "No" to "never to be bothered to get another one."
My favorite bike of all time is my 1999 Joe Starck custom Riv Road, but
I've bought and sold on 4 other Rivs as I found other bikes better suited
to my admittedly idiosyn
A Clementine is always good, now and forever! I think yours will nobly serve
you, Mas. And yes, you should also have the Platypus. I mean, that’s exactly
what I’m having, so it won’t be without precedent! Just own all the Riv mixtes,
that’s what I say.
It’s true that Rivs have overlap and that
I know you were not being serious, but I can still say your wrong. Indeed
Rivendells reputation for forever bikes is what keeps them in business!
It does present a challenge though, because 90% of your customer base already
has a Rivendell.
How do you sell the owner of an Atlantis, Homer or Hunqa
My Riv Custom is forever. Everything else is always susceptible to the right
buyer at the right time, and I'm probably going to buy another production Riv
eventually. Platypus!
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I was kidding a friend today who makes his living as a handyman and often
fails to adequately estimate his time that he used the "friendly and
accommodating client" business model where you depend on the client to
cough up extra to make up for your underestimate of time required (and your
nice-guy
I enjoyed your post. Thanks! Andy
On Tue, Jul 21, 2020 at 10:38 AM Michael Hechmer wrote:
> There is a major flaw in the RBW Business Model. They forgot to include
> planned obselence. Really, how can you expect to grow a business when your
> products not only don't wear out they don't even
