I use a Lezyne GPS which can upload automatically to a service like Strava.
I also upload mine to Ride With GPS which I like better, and log the data
at www.Bikejournal.com BikeJournal lets me set up tires and chains with
reminders of service due based on mileage. it easily displays your data b
I still use a wired Catyeye Mity 2 on my previous highest mileage bike.
I've never found myself drawn to the vanity of mileage because I can attest
to both the really ugly miles I managed to crank through that have no
comparison to those beautiful many that have passed beneath me by the tens
li
Another vote for a basic wired Cateye. Started using them in college and
never felt the need to change. Have a journal where I write down the
mileage at the end of each year and to add any important notes.
Also, I don't ride enough to really justify anything more. And I enjoy not
having my cell
Marty,
That is a cool setup and on a Clem! The Clems really are do-it-all and set
up as you like bikes. Happy riding.
Doug
On Monday, February 28, 2022 at 4:40:29 PM UTC-5 Marty Gierke, Stewartstown
PA wrote:
> My Clem H enjoys being a single speed lately thanks to a White ENO hub,
> and a hol
Nice looking mounting of the basket to the Nitto rack. How do you like the
UltraDynamico tires?
My plan is to cut down the Wald struts and use a couple angle brackets
along with aluminum bar stock to make a "rasket". Finding a long strut to
go from the fork to the rasket isn't going well. Riv h
Why bother? I ride my bike, enjoy the ride, that's it.
Marc
On Tuesday, March 1, 2022 at 4:13:11 PM UTC-5 jmlmu...@gmail.com wrote:
> How is everyone keeping track of mileage on your bikes? I’m curious what
> methods people are using.
>
> I’ve occasionally tracked with a GPS watch only to nev
I use a Sigma BC 12.12 Bike Computer, wired, and read it into a spreadsheet
with the Sigma DataCenter program.
I bought a bunch of them years ago and calibrate them for each bike on the
trail I ride.
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This warm streak in the midwest has me fantasizing about taking off my
studded winter tires and cutting loose.
I'm looking to try something other than my current 2.1 Thunderburt's, which
are a little sketchy-tight under my fenders.
If anyone has a used set of Oracle Ridge or Antelope Hill tires
The Ultradynamico tires are nice. They are very comfortable and the bike feels
great (and fast) with them. I’m running the Rose up front which holds fine on
the loose dirt around here. On pavement it rolls fine with a bit of a whirring
sound that’s not as distracting as full on knobbies but also
Reading through the blog post makes me wonder if anyone has ridden a bike
with a carefully calibrated cycle odometer - maybe using the "roll out"
method to determine accuracy - along with one of these GPS units to see how
accurate the GPS really is. Seems like riding through areas where the sky
GPS mapping software is smart enough to understand a brief break for
tunnels. Bridges & underpasses are not a problem as there are multiple
satellites feeding the data all the way across the horizon so you may lose
a more overhead signal but not one coming at you from in front or behind.
As for
Still have the Clem!
Also open to parting out to make frame/fork/headset/bottom bracket/ seat
post available as well!
Offers welcome!
psco...@gmail.com
>
>
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I use Ride with GPS on my iPhone. It keeps track of yearly mileage and all
the other stats, pauses when I pause and can run it the background whilst I
surf other apps.
Also there is a pretty big library of rides from others who have shared
with the app.
Remembering to turn it on at the beginn
Hey Joe and all!
I just use a standard GPS bike computer and have it set to auto-load it
to both Strava and RIdeWithGPS.
I do al kinda of riding on all kinds of bikes; Rivendell cruising,
gravel rides, club road rides, commuting and utilitarian riding. My
carbon gravel/road bike has a power
Almost had one but owner backed out at the last minute - was originally
thinking 62 cm for my bf because he is quite tall, but he's now saying he
would prefer the 59. Looking for the newer geo please! :)
Coco
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Ow
I think *I* am in love with that shirt. The red thread is such a nice
touch. Here’s to the next 10 years with it, Alex!
On Wednesday, March 2, 2022 at 10:18:31 AM UTC-5 Alex Wirth- Owner, Yellow
Haus Bicycles wrote:
> My railroad shirt buttons self-destructed after my wife sent this shirt to
>
I don't really understand what's going on here. Care to explain?
On Wednesday, March 2, 2022 at 8:28:26 AM UTC-5 Doug H. wrote:
> Marty,
> That is a cool setup and on a Clem! The Clems really are do-it-all and set
> up as you like bikes. Happy riding.
> Doug
>
> On Monday, February 28, 2022 at
While set up on rollers with a fork mount my B17 seems to get me numb. I
know I can get a new one at a decent price but thought I would try here.
Thanks
Joel
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Friend/jtpcopp: First, friends share names. What is your name?
Second: Marty used a bolt to plug the unsightly hole in the derailleur
mounting bracket, and further, chose a bolt that more or less matches the
allen axle bolts.
Third, I think it's a good plug, but I've gone to extremes on both a cu
I did the same to my dedicated one-speeder - a Proteus - with Campagnolo
dropouts, and it's been going strong for over 30 years that way. I could
always go back to gears using a bolt-on hanger, but that's not going to
happen. The Clem may shift again down the road so I kept the option alive,
an
Hey all, since I'm heading up to Oregon I wanted to open it up to anyone
that may be interested along my route. I'll be heading up to Brookings, OR
from San Francisco on Sunday or Monday. Then up to Scottsberg, OR (3 hours
south of PDX/45 mins from Eugene) on Tuesday. I'll be there for most of t
Does anyone have any experience with these L-shaped Dia Compe brake levers
intended for bullhorn-style handlebars, but perhaps suitable for
installation on a choco (or moustache) bars? Do they work well (provide
adequate leverage, easy to reach, enough movement without bottoming out
against
I've not used the EAI's, but I did use similar levers -- looking at the
photo in your link, I wouldn't be surprised is those I used were beefier
and stiffer -- back in the early '90s when some biggish name made these for
use with bar ends; I used them with Scott AT4 or related mtb bars with the
"ba
I just thought of this practice, which might be of use for others.
I've installed road brake levers on many a "mountain bike" or "tourist"
bar, at the curves, where the large diameter clamp can clamp firmly onto
the curve; case in point, the (O! so exotically rare!) Shimano 600 AX
levers on the MA
Great bike... The slight rise in the top tube makes it more like a +2 cm
trad. frame size. Which I like. Clearance is good. Color is fast. Price is
good! GLWS!
- Max "a few thousand happy kms on my 58" in A2
On Wednesday, March 2, 2022 at 6:47:22 PM UTC-5 diekaiser wrote:
> Hey all, since I'm
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