on 1/31/10 10:59 AM, Mike at mjawn...@gmail.com wrote:
> One of my more humbling moments...
>
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/archivalclothing/3587741363/
>
> But there have been others that have been far worse, just not
> digitally captured.
Good thing I'd had my coffee...
Great image.
And,
on 1/31/10 8:01 AM, Esteban at proto...@gmail.com wrote:
>> Ha! Haven't posted the ride report yet, wherein I'm pretty much crying my
>> way up Camino Alto at about 3 mph on the way back to SF...
>
> An good example of humility.
I have a lot to be humble about... ;^)
--
Jim Edgar
cyclofi...@ea
on 1/31/10 7:08 AM, Mike at mjawn...@gmail.com wrote:
>> Ha! Haven't posted the ride report yet, wherein I'm pretty much crying my
>> way up Camino Alto at about 3 mph on the way back to SF...
>>
>> - Jim
>
> I should have said, after viewing your flickr page and some of your
> comments.
Wasn't
On Sat, Jan 30, 2010 at 1:20 PM, CycloFiend wrote:
>
> The only thing I'll add is that 1/8" can run a little noisily on a 3/32"
> setup.
>
> Not my experience; usually the contrary. 1/8" runs quieter on everything --
perhaps for irrelevant reasons.
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
For professi
The original deraileurs shifted 1/8" chain, if I remember correctly what I
read in The Dancing Chain. You need more space between cogs, of course. My
bastard (or hybrid) AW/16-18/Benelux rd drivetrain, age 16, ran a 1/8"
chain.
Patrick "not a bike mechanic either, tho' I play one on TV" Moore
On
The only thing I'll add is that 1/8" can run a little noisily on a 3/32"
setup. There's a little more noise in a QB drivetrain because the chainline
is not absolutely straight - thank goodness for a lot of rock 'n roll
concerts in my youth, so it doesn't really bother me...
It's minimal though.
