I'd be happy to as well. But I'm in Massachusetts. Which means there
is relatively easy access to a few Rivs at Harris Cyclery. That being
said I have a Riv I'd be happy to show off.
66CM Atlantis
Ethan Bickford
On Jan 12, 8:32 am, Michael Rivers wrote:
> Seth Vidal
Here's a Salon article about how to quickly and easily make some small
but meaningful donations.
http://www.salon.com/news/feature/2010/01/13/three_ways_to_help_haiti_immediately/index.html
Ethan
On Jan 15, 12:10 am, Mike wrote:
> I saw that this morning, very cool. VO is doing the
N+1 where N=the number of bikes you currently own.
By the 7 make it 9 theory I barely qualify as a cyclist with merely 4
bicycles.
Ethan
On Jan 19, 12:59 am, Big Paulie wrote:
> How about simply, "Seven? Make it nine."
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For what it's worth I like it. Kind of a lot. Besides Oliphant doesn't
have the same ring to it.
On Jan 26, 12:22 am, Grant Petersen wrote:
> brustow says:
> "Nice try..but it's a dumb ass name
> Is Grant directly
> poking at those who deride steel as too slow, heavy and old fashioned?"
>
> Grant
Beat me too it...
On Jan 26, 10:57 pm, Leslie wrote:
> No, name the cargo bike BILL, after the pony Butterbur got from
> Ferny...
>
> :)
>
> On Jan 26, 10:52 pm, Bill Connell wrote:
>
> > Maybe when Rivendell makes a cargo bike it'll be named Grond.
>
> > Bill
>
> > --
> > Bill Connell
> > St. P
lt off the bike ASAP. I have a
friend who would truck his bike into his shower and just rinse it down
every time he got home (he was riding @15 miles each way year round at
the time so there was a LOT of muck on the bike).
Enjoy!
Ethan
On Jan 30, 8:44 pm, Mark Hall wrote:
> Got me 63 AHH al
om my
home in central Massachusetts to work in Boston (not a commute I plan
to make often at 32 miles but good to do once in a while).
Looking forward to it!
Ethan
On Mar 12, 8:43 am, GeorgeS wrote:
> To try out the new feature, I asked for a bike route from New Orleans
> to Hammond which
Anybody in the market for a 66CM Atlantis?
Ethan
On Apr 5, 12:12 pm, "Allingham II, Thomas J"
wrote:
> I don't post very often (Jim pointed out there's an endless footer attached
> to my messages when I do!), but let me offer the opinion of an Atlantis and
> Bombadi
Scott,
I think you may have found the --I thought un-attainable-- point at
which you have too many bikes. I never thought I would say that to
anyone.
Ethan
On Apr 21, 3:13 am, Me wrote:
> ...just walked down into our basement to get a tool, looked over to my
> right and was curious what
2nded. I was a JP native for 10 years and this place was always my go-
to for commuting needs. Harris and Broadway are also both great shops
in my opinion.
Ethan
On May 31, 11:12 pm, Lisa wrote:
> Don't overlook Bikes Not Bombs in Jamaica Plain. Their bike shop is a
> grea
en than I break chains. i.e. I haven't broken a chain since
that one time I messed up putting a chain back together after doing
some work on my bike about 14 years ago. Next time just get an 8 spd
chain or a 3/32" single speed chain (they're out there, best of both
worlds!)
Ethan
On Jun
You could also get some heat shrink tubing and put that on the hooks.
But I feel like that might be needlessly labor intensive. Just might
look a little nicer than some other options.
On Jul 26, 12:35 am, "Oliver S." wrote:
> The medium Sackville Shopsack in the Wald basket has been wonderful.
>
Probably not... as they're so much less likely to get you killed.
Any design that requires the head of a high tension low-spoke count
wheel to be held in place of those notches in the hub body by what
amounts to a large washer like that seems like a Very Bad Idea to me.
As a bigger rider (6' 2",
It also makes almost any bike with a King headset a pretty prominent
target for theft, if you'd spend as much as $140 (or $250 for Ti) for
a headset chances are the rest of the bike is kinda tricked out too.
On Dec 5, 6:58 pm, Kevin Turinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The CK site says that as o
Very sad indeed. The biggest reason I went with an Atlantis is because
it was the only bike I could find that felt right for touring. I'm
just about 6' 2" but I have a 37" PBH and a 66 or 64cm Atlantis was
the only way to go for me (I went with the 66 which has been working
out fine even if it loo
I'd be interested! I live in JP right now but will be living in
Berlin, MA by then. Still not hard for me to get into the city. Sounds
like fun!
Ethan
On Jan 7, 6:28 pm, MichaelS wrote:
> If anyone is in or plans to be in Boston any time soon, you may want
> to check out t
nate) this risk, also
helps with snow build up if you're into that kind of riding. SKS
fenders have a quick release doodad on the front fender that will
allow the stays to come off the fork, this is supposed to prevent that
front tire lock-up and the inevitable endo that would follow. Good
l
Ooh. wish I could get one but I spent too much on bikes in 08 (a very
well appointed Atlantis as well as a Bike Friday folder.) Just not in
the budget...
On Jan 22, 2:30 pm, John at Rivendell wrote:
> Shameless promotional plug from number-crunching GM:
>
> http://www.rivbike.com/blogs/news_pos
m in a bit more than I thought I should need to but they're working
fine now still squeak once in a while but only under hard braking. And
they stop just as well as they did before.
Sometimes... it's just the brakes in which case... well I'd look into
different pads or a new brake s
the
Marathon Winters but not enough. I was starting to fish tail a bit
during some of the more treacherous nights we've had recently with ice
on the roads.
Good luck!
Ethan
On Jan 30, 11:01 am, Sean Whelan wrote:
> I was never a mountain biker, so most of my attempts to ride in the sno
l measurement of the tire is and I'm not sure what they 28x2.0
Supremes actually measure. I've picked up a pair and am planning on
putting them on when the weather gets a little nicer. I'll keep you
posted.
Ethan
On Mar 10, 10:27 am, "J. Burkhalter" wrote:
> Gino,
>
Thanks Bill, I don't have my bike fit completey figure out yet. I used to
bike a lot more 20 years ago (mountain biking) and have recently gotten
back into riding. To your point, I am hoping to get a professional bike fit
sometime in the near future. (Nate Loyal seems well-recommended and
revi
Hi all, thank you so much for the replies. To answer some questions and
provide additional info:
Joe you are correct: 55 Cheviot, 54.5 Homer. I had thought about getting a
purple Apaloosa when they went on sale last year, but after talking to
Rivendell, realized that the Homer was a better fit
e rise... But it remains less than
>> ideal on a Riv because it's available only in black and with a 31.8mm clamp
>> diameter.
>>
>> For that reason, I always return to the Soma Highway One handlebar!
>> Available in silver, and in 26.0mm clamp diameters!
Hi Seam, bars are wrapped with Brooks microfiber tape, (manufactured by
Fizik, I believe). Foe me at least, the right balance of squish, grip,
weather resistance, and aesthetic complement to a leather saddle. While I
liked the look of the laquered Newbaum's, as supplied by Riv, in practice I
f
ich I already have in possession.
>
> Well done!
>
> On Sunday, March 17, 2024 at 2:09:49 PM UTC-7 Keith P. wrote:
>
>> Eitan,
>>
>> It looks like a delicious caramel. Love it.
>>
>> I’m in Mar Vista. Let’s go for a ride!
>>
>> - Keith
>>
Stem is pending. Bars still available.
On Tuesday, April 16, 2024 at 2:05:38 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
> These were on my original Homer build, but didn't quite fit (bars too
> wide, stem too long). They were mounted on the bike for maybe a month,
> probably 5 rides at most (
I got mine from Aliexpress for a few bucks each, "ridenow" brand. Haven't
mounted them yet, but they get great reviews and are available in a few
different weights. My understanding is that only the ultra-lightweight
versions are disc-only.
--Eitan in Marina del Rey
On Friday, April 19, 2024 at
stem is sold. Bars still available.
On Tuesday, April 16, 2024 at 4:09:18 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
> Stem is pending. Bars still available.
>
> On Tuesday, April 16, 2024 at 2:05:38 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
>
>> These were on my original Homer build, but didn't quite
Bars are sold. Thanks everyone.
On Tuesday, April 16, 2024 at 4:09:18 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
> Stem is pending. Bars still available.
>
> On Tuesday, April 16, 2024 at 2:05:38 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
>
>> These were on my original Homer build, but didn't quite fit (bars
still available.
On Wednesday, February 14, 2024 at 5:47:40 PM UTC-8 Ethan K wrote:
> Hi all, selling a couple of things I don't foresee using anytime soon.
> These are available for local pickup from Los Angeles 90292, or shipping
> at cost.
> --Eitan
>
> Fist up i
silly typos. What I get for trying to squeeze in a post between clients!
*resplendent.
*Fabs Abs
On Tuesday, May 7, 2024 at 3:20:43 PM UTC-7 Ethan K wrote:
> Here's a couple of pics of Amelia Homer Hilsen, respendlant in Datsun
> Butternut, accesorized with Ron's Bikes
Same! When did they stop making them with double top tubes? Do you know if
future Atlantis frames will have a double top tube? They look quite nice and
sturdy, especially on the larger bikes.
> On Aug 12, 2024, at 11:12 AM, Josh C wrote:
>
> I personally wish they’d bring back the double top t
Howdy,
I’m on the lookout for a *~59cm Atlantis *(preferably older model w/
shorter chainstays, but open to the newer/longer frame)! I love everything
about the bike, and looks like it can do-it all (at least all that I want
to do).
I tried a 62cm the other day—it was a wonderful ride a
Hey Tom.Wow! Beautiful. If the others pass it up, please. let me know! This is a beautiful frame, wonderful paint job, and just the type of ride I’m after. Id been looking at Atlantis frames, but this seems like an even better fit for the riding I do out in California. All the best!! :)E. VanValken
sive
for extra stick? Or do I need a 2-4 bolt faceplate stem for the extra
gripping strength?
Let me know if you have any tips/tricks/ideas! Thanks,
Ethan
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Thanks for everyone's help. Unfortunately I am still on the market for
Silver Shifters Levers a pair or a single lever.
-Ethan
Oakland, CA
On Wednesday, June 22, 2016 at 7:29:06 PM UTC-7, Ethan Guy wrote:
>
> Last weekend before a very beautiful loop ride along some coastal
> mo
ite mounting it according to SAA's instructions). I'm not sure if
this is an issue they've somehow addressed or not. I'm 6' 2" 210lbs
and generally don't have issues with equipment breaking despite my
size and riding regularly on rough New England roads.
Good luck!
Eth
They have a pretty excellent reputation in the Northeast. They
certainly aren't cheap but they're well made and well designed. I'm
currently using a Ranchero messenger backpack from Chrome but have
ordered a Baileyworks Two-strap Work Pack. I've taken a look at them
and I like the fact that they d
asy to blow off some of these issues but
it's really important to get everything taken care of and documented.
Even if you don't file any kind of lawsuit you want to be able to file
with the driver's insurance company so you're compensated.
Good luck and get well soon!
Eth
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