On May 12, 8:43 pm, Blindrobert wrote:
> Just curious if anyone has heard anything. I was surprised to call
> and find that the Atlantis was no longer available in my size - they
> did offer to have one made for me though.
>
In what size? And for how much?
Thanks.
--
You received this messag
On May 12, 3:24 pm, Ron MH wrote:
> That sounds like a super bike. I've been told that it can be difficult
> to get a large bike with S&S couplers broken down small enough to fit
> in the appropriate travel case. Apparently, the smaller frames are a
> piece of cake; the larger frames not so much.
What vintage would work best? Domestic, Italian, German, Chilean? Man, this
is harder than I thought.
In a message dated 5/12/2010 8:43:47 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
fbr...@jwperry.com writes:
René has spelled it out. I personally have more concern for the wine
drinking than fender li
A consideration for that gap between the tire and the chainstay bridge is
that if you have horizontal dropouts, the wheel needs to move forward to be
removed. If you move the end of the fender backwards to restore an
excellent fender line, there might not be enough chainstay space to remove
the wh
Something French and bubbly!
http://tinyurl.com/2fmkwsp
Then again, you can always space out using hardware.
http://tinyurl.com/26ybp8r
> What vintage would work best? Domestic, Italian, German, Chilean? Man, this
> is harder than I thought.
--
You received this message because you are subs
Lisa -- That would also be my recommendation. I use the rack on my Atlantis,
and have never had an inkling of trouble. Granted, the clamp looks a little
clumsy, but with panniers on, one can't see it anyway. Lots of the other
posters commented about using the boxy bag up front. I can't address
Cash flow?
From: Blindrobert
To: RBW Owners Bunch
Sent: Wed, May 12, 2010 7:43:02 PM
Subject: [RBW] What do you think is behind the new limited sizes at RBW?
Just curious if anyone has heard anything. I was surprised to call
and find that the Atlantis was no
Global economics.
The Atlantis is made in Japan. Dollar to Yen has not favored Riv
buying and holding a lot of the frames. As a result, Riv is moving
more to the Taiwan made frames.
The Atlantis is a Riv icon. Otherwise, I suspect Riv would have
dropped it. As it is, and as you post, Riv wil
Now that the Atlantis is built by Waterford in Wisconsin, it's
probably much easier and cheaper to special order odd sizes. When the
Atlantis was built in Japan, the cost of building one odd sized frame,
shipping it to the US and getting it through customs would have been
prohibitive.
mark
On May
Cork's good if you need a biggish spacer. I have used a stack of 4-5 presta
valve nuts in smaller gaps, too...
Steve
-Original Message-
From: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.com
[mailto:rbw-owners-bu...@googlegroups.com]on Behalf Of Johnny Alien
Sent: Wednesday, May 12, 2010 8:27 PM
To: R
On Thu, 2010-05-13 at 06:07 -0700, JoelMatthews wrote:
> Global economics.
>
> The Atlantis is made in Japan.
corrrection, WAS made in Japan, now moved to Waterloo, WI
> Dollar to Yen has not favored Riv
> buying and holding a lot of the frames. As a result, Riv is moving
> more to the Taiwa
Thanks, James! (nice bike, BTW) I'll be VERY interested in
puncture/durability reports as I have a multiday supported tour coming up and
I'm trying to decide whether to use the Saluki's current Trimlines or my
hopefully soon to arrive PariMotos...
Steve
-Original Message-
From: rbw-o
> corrrection, WAS made in Japan, now moved to Waterloo, WI
Missed that.
As Mark says, with production closer by, Riv may have some more
flexibility with sizes and add ons.
Interesting the way things work sometime. Who would have thought 10
years ago moving production back to the U.S. would sav
On May 13, 6:52 am, Ken Freeman wrote:
> A consideration for that gap between the tire and the chainstay bridge is
> that if you have horizontal dropouts, the wheel needs to move forward to be
> removed. If you move the end of the fender backwards to restore an
> excellent fender line, there migh
Has anyone used a modestly stiff coil spring for this?
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 4:52 AM, Ken Freeman wrote:
> A consideration for that gap between the tire and the chainstay bridge is
> that if you have horizontal dropouts, the wheel needs to move forward to be
> removed. If you move the end of t
Any chance you could give us a width measurement?
On May 12, 5:47 pm, James Valiensi wrote:
> Hi,
> I just got my Pari-Moto's, all black. I mounted them and posted my
> impressions on Flickr:
>
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/jamespatrickvaliensi/sets/72157623925398...
>
> Cheers!
> James Valiens
Actual I did, it is in one of the captions. 36.5mm brand new; I'd expect them
to widen out to 38-39mm after a few days.
Cheers!
On May 13, 2010, at 7:16 AM, clevewh...@gmail.com wrote:
> Any chance you could give us a width measurement?
>
> On May 12, 5:47 pm, James Valiensi wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
Steve,
I'd use them, but carry a spare tire just in case...
On May 13, 2010, at 6:31 AM, Frederick, Steve wrote:
> Thanks, James! (nice bike, BTW) I'll be VERY interested in
> puncture/durability reports as I have a multiday supported tour coming up and
> I'm trying to decide whether to use
I only use corks from Belgian Trappist ale myself.
Ryan
On May 13, 2010, at 4:36 AM, bpus...@aol.com wrote:
> What vintage would work best? Domestic, Italian, German, Chilean? Man, this
> is harder than I thought.
>
>
> In a message dated 5/12/2010 8:43:47 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
>
Use a cork. MIne looks like this:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/8199...@n04/1421286972/in/set-72157601478367166/
--
Michael Mann
http://baiku-velomann.blogspot.com/
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You have a luggage budget?! Man, I thought I was the only one. Just
put down a deposit on a Hunqapillar, too. Looks like I'll be eating
Ramen noodles for a few months.
Ginz
On May 12, 11:31 pm, doug peterson wrote:
> Photos of the latest iteration of Riv's panniers on the May 12 post.
> These
Was looking for a 63/64 - I think the Atlantis used to come in 64.
We didn't get too far into the discussion - so I never asked about
price.
They also suggested a Bombadil, but I don't care for the double tube.
On May 13, 3:23 am, happyriding wrote:
> On May 12, 8:43 pm, Blindrobert wrote:
>
>
Yikes, I'll have to add wheels and tires to my hoard of incandescent
light bulbs. And hi, by the way; I'm regularly here reading but this
is my first time posting. How long will hoarded tires and tubes keep?
On May 12, 1:33 am, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
wrote:
> The discussion about the new Pa
That looks prettty good. I would still put a brace in the fork and
rear triangle, but that look like a good pack.
On May 13, 3:30 am, happyriding wrote:
> On May 12, 3:24 pm, Ron MH wrote:
>
> > That sounds like a super bike. I've been told that it can be difficult
> > to get a large bike with
Now I feel like a crackpot, which isn't an unfamiliar feeling for me,
in case you were wondering! My original post suggested a modest
"stockpile" of two rims and four tires. Not exactly a lifetime supply
to get one through the apocalypse, but enough to get one through a
temporary shortage or the in
On May 13, 10:15 am, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Has anyone used a modestly stiff coil spring for this?
yes. works like a charm! i have a very clean fenderline with
long(ish) horizontal dropouts and can remove a 40mm tire with no
fuss. the axle rests approx. smack in the middle of the dropouts.
--
Lisa:
The Nitto Big Front Rack gives you a lot of options and is a wonderful
rack. In my case, when torch first touched fork, the bike was already
six years old, with plenty of paint abuse in evidence. You not
wanting to re-paint a brand new fork is understandable. Eyelets are a
nice convenienc
Rene:
I have the Duo but have not used the Nova. My reason for the Duo is
the 2 pieces are separate & it makes easier packing for shipping. My
total front load is usually under 25 lbs. From the pix, the Nova
looks to have some adjustment, so there may be latitude in the eyelet
placement. With
The Atlantis sizing chart on an old flyer I have shows 61, 64, & 68 in
the larger sizes. Since the basic design is timeless, maybe post a
"wanted to buy" & see what pops up?
dougP
On May 13, 2:30 am, Blindrobert wrote:
> Was looking for a 63/64 - I think the Atlantis used to come in 64.
>
> We
Fewer than 1,000 miles, vg condition, no sign of tread wear, $55 shipped the
pair CONUS.
Note that these measure a true 60 mm on 25 mm rims.
Will trade for good quality smallish rear pannier.
I just bought Walbike's last two Liteskins -- nyuck, nyuck, nyuck.
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
Fo
Tubular tire aging is discussed here:
http://branfordbike.com/articles/tubular-tires-pg87.htm
--- On Thu, 5/13/10, Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery wrote:
From: Jim Thill - Hiawatha Cyclery
Subject: [RBW] Re: 650B dead or alive?
To: "RBW Owners Bunch"
Date: Thursday, May 13, 2010, 11:13 AM
Now I
But which color of shellac do you use on the cork?!? Clear or amber?
I can't decide? Don't even get me started on how many coats to use.
On May 13, 8:44 am, Patrick in VT wrote:
> On May 13, 10:15 am, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
>
> > Has anyone used a modestly stiff coil spring for this?
>
> yes. w
Right now I have four pairs of hetres that are hermetically sealed in an
industrial mayonnaise jar in my basement. I also have four pairs of pari
motos on the way. I eventually will hoard 4 pairs of every known 650b tire
known to mankind.
Also I have an extra unused 650b wheelset. I have two hu
Love my Bullmoose bars. Beautifully made and super functional on a
nice cruiser bike.
You might also check out the Rawland version...bar and stem are
separate pieces. Not cheap and not as pretty as the Nitto version, but
it might be useful for some folks.
Brian
On May 12, 4:02 pm, Johnny Alien
I think it's great that Pacenti is getting new tires made (see the
recent discussion about 650B tire choices and the apocalypse), but I'm
still a little unclear on how the new Pari Motos are different from
(or superior to) the Hetres. A little skinnier and a little slicker? I
have to say the Hetres
The owner of the of the first Bicycle Shop I worked at told me that he
kept note of the religion of his neighbors. The reason was, he knew
that devout followers of certain religions were encouraged to
stockpile food for the apocalypse and aftermath. He didn't spell out
his backup plan, but just m
They're meant to be what Hetres were originally supposed to be--a 38mm slick.
The hetres turned out to be a bit fatter than that and don't fit as many bikes
as a 38 should. I have Hetres on my Quickbeam but the PariMoto's will be a
better option for my Saluki!
Steve
-Original Message
> (or superior to) the Hetres. A little skinnier and a little slicker?
Different not superior.
I believe in some of his posts to the 650B forum, Kirk specifically
said these were not meant to compete with the Hetre. The Pari-Motos
are skinnier and lighter. They are meant for events, if that is
Hi Everyone,
I don't know what the interest level on this list might me, but thought I'd
offer here first before heading over to ebay.
Campy Record Crankset 9 speed 175mm arms with 53/39 rings (square taper). Arms
are in great shape with some pitting in the oxidation but you have to look
clos
You have a 650B Quickbeam? How did I miss that?
What's the scoop on that - braking, BB height, handling, etc?
Philip
McMinnville, Ore. (700C QB)
On May 13, 10:54 am, "Frederick, Steve"
wrote:
> They're meant to be what Hetres were originally supposed to be--a 38mm slick.
> The hetres turned o
On May 13, 10:01 am, Sean Whelan wrote:
> Tubular tire aging is discussed here:
>
> http://branfordbike.com/articles/tubular-tires-pg87.htm
>
The Bicycle FAQ has a different opinion:
http://www.sheldonbrown.com/brandt/tubular-fables.html
--
You received this message because you are subscribed
I'm sure several of us are watching this XO-1 auction with interest on
a NOS 59cm 1993 XO-1:
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=300424850980&ssPageName=STRK:MEWAX:IT
I watch with interest just to the extent that it is interesting to see
people willing to pay more than retail for a
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:17 PM, Ken Mattina wrote:
>
> Right now I have four pairs of hetres that are hermetically sealed in an
> industrial mayonnaise jar in my basement. I also have four pairs of pari
> motos on the way. I eventually will hoard 4 pairs of every known 650b tire
> known to
Thanks Doug,
I placed an order for a Nova from Wiggle in England. Free shipping and cost
of the rack is only $115 compared to $150+ here in the US. I think I'll go
with that one and then reassess from there. I have yet to find some time to
call RBW, but I'm likely going to be returning the Nitto B
On May 13, 1:47 pm, rinjin wrote:
> I think it's great that Pacenti is getting new tires made (see the
> recent discussion about 650B tire choices and the apocalypse), but I'm
> still a little unclear on how the new Pari Motos are different from
> (or superior to) the Hetres. A little skinnier a
Venturing Crew 999 is going on a S240 bike/camp trip to Grant Ranch
Tomorrow and Saturday! We will be starting from Latino College
Preparatory Academy then riding to Grant Ranch 10ish miles away. If
there is anyone willing to ride with us to Grant Ranch or willing to
help out in anyway please pm of
On May 13, 1:59 pm, JoelMatthews wrote:
> The Pari-Motos are skinnier and lighter. They are meant for events, if that
> is >what you do, or for nice day unloaded speed riding.
they are also a full 38mm wide, so comparison/competition with the
Hetre is inevitable. which makes perfect sense be
If anyone is interested I have decided to part with my BOB trailer
after years of looking at it! Yep, it's been looked at thousands of
times and used it 3 times. It's in really good shape. I was hoping
to get $125 (plus shipping) and here's my local Craigslist ad so you
can see a pic.
http://a
I saw a tan one yesterday (not mounted). Visually and texturally it
seemed like a Cypres.
Ryan
On May 13, 10:59 am, JoelMatthews wrote:
> > (or superior to) the Hetres. A little skinnier and a little slicker?
>
> Different not superior.
>
> I believe in some of his posts to the 650B forum, Kirk
I bought my wife a 55 cm 1993 XO-1 from the Bridgestone Owner's Bunch
sale in (IIRC) 1994 when B-stone was closing up shop in the US. It
was an engagement/wedding present. She loved the bike and rode it
lots. Unfortunately it met its demise at her office one day. It was
locked up in fro
On May 13, 2010, at 12:17 PM, Ken Mattina wrote:
Right now I have four pairs of hetres that are hermetically sealed
in an industrial mayonnaise jar in my basement.
Shouldn't those be on Funk and Wagnall's porch?
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On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:29 PM, Tim McNamara wrote:
> I bought my wife a 55 cm 1993 XO-1 from the Bridgestone Owner's Bunch sale
> in (IIRC) 1994 when B-stone was closing up shop in the US. It was an
> engagement/wedding present. She loved the bike and rode it lots.
> Unfortunately it met it
Mine will be "event" tires. I'll use the Hetres everyday, and save the
Pari-Motos for big brevets, personal record attempts, and other special
occasions away from the thorn-infested streets of Albuquerque. I might even
enter an honest-to-goodness race on them!
Mind you, I'm basing this on the a
> anyway, this "event" tag is ridiculous. if anything is an "event"
> tire in 650b, it's the grand bois cypres. but, what the heck is an
> event? a race? nobody is going to be racing on these. they're fat
> performance clinchers, just like challenge parigi-roubaix's, grand
> bois tires, etc.
I think that Ron Lau (sp?) converted a Quickbeam to 650B. It was in the gallery
at one point. Jim D. Massachusetts
--- On Thu, 5/13/10, Philip Williamson wrote:
From: Philip Williamson
Subject: [RBW] 650B Quickbeam? (was: Pacenti Pari-Moto 650B Tires?)
To: "RBW Owners
Tim-
Couldn't agree more, "nostalgia" should have its own ticker on Wall
Street with the crazed feeding it imparts.
Any wonder that N[ew]O[ld]S[tock] shares the same opening 3 letters
with NOStalgia?
Thinking your post should be a Cut-n-Paste into the XO's eBay
listing. ;-)
-Scott
On May 13,
Yikes!
Now I feel like a real jerk... I am about to begin building up my
Rivendell 'Bleriot', AND my next custom [if and when I get a 'next'
custom] was going to be 650B.
This thread reminds me of seeing the movie 2012 a few weeks back, any
chance the government will put a couple 650B rims, tires
Just a few years ago I would probably have been bidding, but my
'level' has dropped significantly. If I found one at a yard sale or
the like I would sure buy it, but I am no longer looking for any older
bikes.
K
On May 13, 3:45 pm, Murray Love wrote:
> On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:29 PM, Tim McNa
I almost missed it myself! The last (silver) run of QB's had two smaller sizes
than previous runs, a 50cm and 52cm. They featured 650b wheels and Silver
sidepulls rather than 700c and cantis. I posted to the 650b list that I wanted
suggestions for a 650b fixed gear "like a Quickbeam," and a h
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:45 PM, Murray Love wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:29 PM, Tim McNamara wrote:
>>
>
>> Here's why I tell about the tragedy. I replaced the bike with a Heron
>> Road with full Superbe, building it up over months at a friend's shop and
>> sneaking it into the hou
Probably a lot of these eBay bikes benefit from actual collector bike
price spill over. People see a 1973 Masi, an authentic Herse, a
Singer made by Singer, or an old Eisentraut go for a bundle on line.
Rather than focus on the bike pedigree, they focus on steel lugs and
age.
The psychology is un
Is there any difference (tubing, angles, etc.) between the Japanese
Atlantis and the one now being made in Wisconsin?
GeorgeS
On May 13, 8:42 am, JoelMatthews wrote:
> > corrrection, WAS made in Japan, now moved to Waterloo, WI
>
> Missed that.
>
> As Mark says, with production closer by, Riv may
On Thu, 2010-05-13 at 13:58 -0700, GeorgeS wrote:
> Is there any difference (tubing, angles, etc.) between the Japanese
> Atlantis and the one now being made in Wisconsin?
I would imagine the tubing is different - or, at least, a different
brand. I doubt the geometry would be changed.
--
Yo
OR sheet metal screws spilled from a box lying on the side of the road
that recenty caused both of my Jack Browns to flat at once - not that
I'm bitter.
On May 11, 6:32 pm, Bruce wrote:
> They are supposed to be very fast, very comfortable and very good handling.
> They are called "event tires"
On May 13, 3:56 pm, JoelMatthews wrote:
> However, I note the Rene Herse site says a fair percentage of its
> bikes are ordered with Paris-Brest-Paris in mind. Presumably some of
> those people will want to use the Pari-Moto. I believe Kone, and
> elsewhere Peter Weigle both suggested as much in
I just packed a 56cm Surly Crosscheck in the hard box that Bilenky
sells. It was a tight fit. I also had to remove the fork from the
frame and I had to take the tire off the rear wheel to get it in.
Pictures are here.
http://picasaweb.google.com/Choburger/AdventureOfTravelingWithABikePartI#
I d
I think an XO-1 in excellent condition is worth $1700 to me...or thereabouts.
-Jim W.
-Original Message-
>From: William
>Sent: May 13, 2010 11:31 AM
>To: RBW Owners Bunch
>Subject: [RBW] What is the level of your XO-1 nostalgia?
>
>I'm sure several of us are watching this XO-1 auction
I assumed this thread was going to be about all the new 4-size models
(Hillborne, Hunqapillar, initial Bomba offering), not the 10-size
Atlantis.
They (RBW) still have the historical Atlantis geo-chart up on the
'Frame Specials' page:
http://www.rivbike.com/images/static/upload/RBW-GeometryCharts
What kind of spring? Hardware store or more special than that?
On Thursday, May 13, 2010, Patrick in VT wrote:
> On May 13, 10:15 am, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
>> Has anyone used a modestly stiff coil spring for this?
>
> yes. works like a charm! i have a very clean fenderline with
> long(ish) hor
I almost think the 1992 XO-1 represents an even bolder break from the
status quo, in that it had sidepull brakes.
I saw a 1993 XO-2 on flickr that was completely resurrected with Riv
Resurrectio decals. That's a pretty bike. Was it a forum member?
On May 13, 2:13 pm, James Warren wrote:
> I th
Not really knowing for certain...
but I am thinking the flux used to braze the frames, well the Japanese
frames will have Japanese flux and the Ameri-Consin frames, it'll be
American flux.
Beware, The Flux.
-Scott
On May 13, 1:58 pm, GeorgeS wrote:
> Is there any difference (tubing, angles, et
Steve P sez:
I would imagine the tubing is different - or, at least, a different
brand. I doubt the geometry would be changed.
He is right!
--
Grant
Rivendell Bicycle Works
www.rivbike.com
925 933 7304
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Owners B
Scott must be right. Grant did not mention the American vs Japanese
flux. He's hiding something for sure.
***starts flux hoarding***
On May 13, 2:33 pm, Grant Petersen wrote:
> Steve P sez:
> I would imagine the tubing is different - or, at least, a different
> brand. I doubt the geometry woul
I tried funk and wagnall's porch but I was worried that some low life
randonneur would steal them.
They're much more secure in my fortified basement.
Ken
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 12:30 PM, Tim McNamara wrote:
>
> On May 13, 2010, at 12:17 PM, Ken Mattina wrote:
>
> Right now I have four pairs
> I assumed this thread was going to be about all the new 4-size models
> (Hillborne, Hunqapillar, initial Bomba offering), not the 10-size
> Atlantis.
Good point. The title is somewhat confusing.
On May 13, 4:15 pm, William wrote:
> I assumed this thread was going to be about all the new 4-siz
I think I definitely want to go with the Nitto style. Seems like
there are always other bars for sale used but these don't pop up alot.
On May 13, 1:40 pm, rinjin wrote:
> Love my Bullmoose bars. Beautifully made and super functional on a
> nice cruiser bike.
>
> You might also check out the Raw
You guys are joking but I very well may put a coat of amber shellac on
the cork.
On May 13, 5:06 pm, Ken Freeman wrote:
> What kind of spring? Hardware store or more special than that?
>
> On Thursday, May 13, 2010, Patrick in VT wrote:
>
> > On May 13, 10:15 am, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> >> Has
When I got mine, I was guilty of the nostalgia a bit, but since I've owned it,
it's worth to me has come not from its craftsmanship, but its functionality. I
have an Atlantis, and the XO-1's versatility has definitely competed with the
Atlantis's.
-Jim W.
-Original Message-
>From: Ti
> You guys are joking but I very well may put a coat of amber shellac on
> the cork.
I did not need a spacer for my fender. However, I do have the Riv
Portuguese cork grips. I put an ever so light coating of amber
shellac on them. Just enough to bring out the grain (cork is part of
tree) and g
If you're talking about the latest Riv/Nitto bullmoose, they only made
50 of them in the first run, so there aren't a lot available to be re-
sold. I love mine and it's not for sale. I know they are working on a
version with a longer extension, but I don't know when they'll have
some more in stock.
Good for you!
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For more opti
Also, probably using American-sourced acetylene (and oxygen!) to do the
brazing.
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 2:26 PM, Me wrote:
> Not really knowing for certain...
>
> but I am thinking the flux used to braze the frames, well the Japanese
> frames will have Japanese flux and the Ameri-Consin frames,
Yeah that is what I was looking at. If there were only 50 made that
may explain it. I may just decide to pick up a new one then. I
definitely don't want one with a longer extension/reach.
On May 13, 6:17 pm, "Jim M." wrote:
> If you're talking about the latest Riv/Nitto bullmoose, they only made
On Thu, 2010-05-13 at 15:38 -0700, Horace wrote:
> Also, probably using American-sourced acetylene (and oxygen!) to do
> the brazing.
and beer, too, probably
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It's probably a good thing I'm married and have the requisite "there's
no way you're spending that much money on a bike you won't ride"
limiter inherent in such arrangements. Even though I mostly ride a
recumbent now (Riv pedals, clothes & bell), I have huge nostalgia for
XO-1s, and would pay stupi
I did it on a B68. I used a hacksaw to cut the bolt most of the way
thru to weaken/angle it. Tedious but no great strength required. (and
I used a bolt I got from Wallingford; I highly recommend them as a
source).
On May 12, 8:11 pm, P Merryman wrote:
> Has anyone here replaced the tension bolt o
It was not uncommon to age tires. I did it myself with tubulars. I
don't want to go back to those days. Glue, unsewing to patch and
resewing, glue again. Tubs are still around as will be 650b in thirty
years. I'll be dead then. I want to ride my 650b's into the sunset.
On May 13, 1:28 pm, bfd wro
On May 13, 3:15 pm, William wrote:
> I assumed this thread was going to be about all the new 4-size models
> (Hillborne, Hunqapillar, initial Bomba offering), not the 10-size
> Atlantis.
>
> They (RBW) still have the historical Atlantis geo-chart up on the
> 'Frame Specials' page:
>
> http://www.r
For me, an 'event' would mean a century or a brevet. A long ride not
necessarily ridden as a race with sharp accelerations and sprints, but
where comfort and efficiency would be at a premium. Where the tires
might carry a bit more than a 15 pound bike and a 140 pound rider, but
not a touring load
Interesting question...
Still ride my 93 X0-1 a lot. It's old enough to drive now.I love my
Rivendells, but in some ways this bike is still my favourite
This latest auction is interesting; one thing I noticed is that this
59cm X0-1 has a Tange MTB tubing decal. As far as I know, I thought
all of
On May 13, 6:19 pm, happyriding wrote:
> On May 13, 3:15 pm, William wrote:
>
> > I assumed this thread was going to be about all the new 4-size models
> > (Hillborne, Hunqapillar, initial Bomba offering), not the 10-size
> > Atlantis.
>
> > They (RBW) still have the historical Atlantis geo-chart
Hi,
I have all three tires; Hetre, Cypres, and Pari-Moto. The Pari-Moto is lighter
and softer than the other two. It's more like a Vittoria CX, than any other
Panaracer I've ever had.
I still think the Hetre's are the funnest tires in the world to ride on.
Cheers!
On May 13, 2010, at 12:21 PM,
Mine is - none whatsoever. By that time ('92-'95), I was out of
cycling with serious hand issues. It also did not help that the local
Bridgestone dealer was a store I preferred to not patronize.
I do see them out there in the Twin Cities, and appreciate the bike
for what it (and the other models
Rene:
That's quite a collection of nice racks. Be hard to part with any of
them. Don't forget that Lisa is looking for a Nitto Big Front.
dougP
On May 13, 11:38 am, Rene Sterental wrote:
> Thanks Doug,
>
> I placed an order for a Nova from Wiggle in England. Free shipping and cost
> of the ra
Won't the dimensions now be in English units instead of metric?
dougP
On May 13, 2:43 pm, William wrote:
> Scott must be right. Grant did not mention the American vs Japanese
> flux. He's hiding something for sure.
>
> ***starts flux hoarding***
>
> On May 13, 2:33 pm, Grant Petersen wrote:
>
> and does "event" mean "fragile?" because it makes zero sense to have
> a 38mm tire that you can't ride off road and beat up a little.
Well you probably do not want to buy a set of Pari-Motos.
>From the posts Kirk wrote on the 650 forum it seemed pretty clear to
me he did not mean the tire for
Heading out to NYC for the weekend and first part of next week.
Definitely plan to visit the Bespoke Bicycle Exhibit at the Museum of
Arts and Design.
Last year someone gave me an Olympus digital camera. In one of my mad
recycling binges, I must have recycled the brochure, as it is no where
to be
Ken,
What does industrial mayonaise taste like?
On May 13, 10:17 am, Ken Mattina wrote:
> Right now I have four pairs of hetres that are hermetically sealed in an
> industrial mayonnaise jar in my basement. I also have four pairs of pari
> motos on the way. I eventually will hoard 4 pairs of ev
Joel,
The "Auto" setting on your Olympus camera will generally render
results that are acceptable. The other settings you've mentioned are
P: program (similar to Auto); "A" Aperture Priority, you select the
aperture setting and the camera will automatically set the appropriate
shutter speed; "S"
See if there's a "party" or "indoor" setting under Scene. I use that setting
often when photographing indoors with other cameras (Nikon and Canon).
Experiment and see what looks best!
--Eric
Sent from my iPad
On May 13, 2010, at 6:39 PM, JoelMatthews wrote:
> Heading out to NYC for the wee
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