I got a set of the "over" type Resurrectio decals for an old frame I
recently got powdercoated, but I'm hesitant to slap them on, for fear
of making some (as yet unknown) 1st timer mistakes. I'm guessing
temperature would be a critical thing here, i.e: apply in a room
temperature (70 degree) enviro
Once upon a time I was told to wet a surface with slightly-soapy water
before applying any sticky decal/stickers/nonsense.
You can smooth the sticker out and push most of the air bubbles (and water)
out from under it while you get a few seconds to adjust its placement. The
miniscule amount of wate
I have them on my old Trek, and if they are the "over" type, here's
what I learned:
Careful positioning is key,so take your time here. I played with the
position before taking the adhesive mask off, and was glad I did. You
don't get much of a second chance to reposition, although I was able
to lif
Bigger stickers, but the concept is the same:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERd5SQsq-3U
On Nov 22, 12:01 am, Michael Shaljian wrote:
> I got a set of the "over" type Resurrectio decals for an old frame I
> recently got powdercoated, but I'm hesitant to slap them on, for fear
> of making some (a
Thanks for the tips guys. It looks like the soapy water method is the
one I'll be going with, seems to be the most forgiving if you don't
have a surgeon's steady hand.
Marty: What model Trek is yours, it looks like a supreme restoration.
I believe mine is a 1985 model 550. Not nearly as beautiful
Sorry we missed you, Chris! We thought we could head you guys off at
the pass at the trail head, but alas, we settled into a nice ride.
Here are more photos:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/25671...@n02/sets/72157622727417891/
Esteban
San Diego, Calif.
On Nov 21, 8:18 pm, cyclotourist wrote:
> Ji
Sorry about that ... here's the link:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35176...@n03/sets/72157622851064812/
And as a bonus, some photos from Recycled Cycles in Seattle. Great
bike shop that sells new *and* used equipment.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/35176...@n03/sets/72157622817904270/
--Eric
w
I'm Looking to sell a never used (aside from test setup) Mountain
Hardwear Stiletto 1 Ultralight tent. I bought it a year ago withe the
plan of touring with it, but I am just too big a guy to be comfortable
in a 1 person sized tent. It is near - mint condition with no stains,
wear, etc. and has bee
Wow that Berthoud setup looks like something you'd see on a bike
belonging to Hercule Poirot, sitting in front of a 5-star hotel.
On Nov 21, 1:07 pm, Garth wrote:
> If you want to avoid your legs from hitting the bags of typical
> saddlebag set-ups, look at
> this.http://www.wallbike.com/berth
Great photos, guys! That was a fun ride, crowned appropriately with a
couple of monster deli sandwiches and refreshing Hangar 24 -- loved
that stuff.
I look forward to December's ride.
Aaron
On Nov 22, 7:02 am, Esteban wrote:
> Sorry we missed you, Chris! We thought we could head you guys off
A really fun ride, especially with some knobbies!!!
The amount of walkers/hikers compared to last time was amazing. We had to
be pretty careful dodging them (and their off-leash dogs) going up and
coming back down especially. Great to see the trails getting used!
On Sun, Nov 22, 2009 at 10:47 A
Great ride today Anne thanks for planning this out. I had a blast!
Glad we saw some ponies and cows that look like horses! And that
coyote I saw a couple months ago. Thanks again.
On Nov 19, 8:40 am, "Jim M." wrote:
> I was looking forward to the ride but my company has announced a
> sudden re-or
Four of us ended up making the ride up Mount Hamilton: Manny, on a
beautiful Bleriot equipped with a medium-sized Carradice bag; Todd, on
a blue A Homer Hilsen with a front basket, Benz, on a Della Santa
sporting a handsome Nigel Smythe saddlebag; and me on my scrappy
Atlantis, with a Carradice bag
Sounds like a good project Charlie.
I wanted to do something similar for my protovelo, which has two sets of
braze-ons on the seatstays.
I didn't have access to a brazing torch, so in the end I ordered a set of the
nitto aluminium rack struts from Riv, and bought a metre of 10mm x 5mm aluminu
Would you find a very poorly maintained bike fun to ride, even slowly?
--one
with inefficient brakes, sluggish tires, excessively tight bearings,
badly
lubed chain, handlebar awry, saddle badly placed, left pedal broken,
derailleur mis-adjusted, and so forth? That's extreme, of course, but
the
ex
I have the Tubus Fly on my Pedersen, I also have the Berthoud gb799
small panniers
Here are a couple of pix.
http://i471.photobucket.com/albums/rr77/surfn54/Pedersen%20Bicycle/PEDERSEN040-1.jpg
http://i471.photobucket.com/albums/rr77/surfn54/Pedersen%20Bicycle/PEDERSEN042-1.jpg
I highly recomme
+1 on the saddlebag. A Carradice Barley needs no rear rack on all but
the smallest of bikes and you can use
a Bagman for a larger bag like a Nelson Longflap or Camper.
Here is a link to my setup. I'm carrying everything for an extended
tour and the only rack on the bike is an Expedition Bagman.
Hello.I'm looking for a Nitto Dirt drop 80cm 26.0 long quill stem for
any one of the following to trade:Nitto technomic deluxe 100cm 25.4
long quill,Nitto Periscopa 100cm long quill 25.4 stem,MKS Lambda
pedals.Thanks
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "RB
Wow. What a great group. I've enjoyed reading it's posts for some
time now. It's time I made a contribution of sorts...by posting a
question!
I've decided I need a 60cm Hillborne for spirited club rides. An
orange one specifically. My question is this: at 6'4" 275lbs and a
PBH height of 95cm
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