TarpitCarnivore
Member
Why is there no sweet gopro footage of you rocking that rail?
To be honest, not at the moment. A lot of the trail is heavily rutted and use right now would just make it worse. I'll keep investigating to find better ways down though (I'm starting to put together some pretty good loops).
This is what it used to be like: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ho7xXCIrCU0
I actually stopped carrying my gopro as I realised that I never watch any of it back.
I use it for my weight lifting, for form checks, and that's it. lol
How is no one liable for injuries on that thing?
How is no one liable for injuries on that thing?
It should be the case that liability is assumed by whoever is daft enough to ride over them. The fucking Nanny State has a lot to answer for, and it's getting worse. Everyone is shit-scared of being sued these days.
They should copy car parks and have signs all over saying
Anyone riding this track does so at their own risk, the forestry commission accepts no responsibility or liability for injuries incurred while riding this course.
Ok, I need to fill up my wishlist with a bunch of $50 and under bike accessories so my relatives will stop asking me what I want for Christmas. Lay it on me.
Ok, I need to fill up my wishlist with a bunch of $50 and under bike accessories so my relatives will stop asking me what I want for Christmas. Lay it on me.
Ok, I need to fill up my wishlist with a bunch of $50 and under bike accessories so my relatives will stop asking me what I want for Christmas. Lay it on me.
I've got a Barbieri one, it's pretty good. They are only around £11 but Lidl occasionally have them for £4 when they do cycling stuff.Everyone has a Pedros chain cleaner right?
A subscription to a mountain bike magazine..?
You mean light road bikes that are good for climbing? They have whole magazines about those?
Is late, but as promsied, here's the bicycle with the 16'' tires.
Anyone know where I can find some quality 16'' rims!?
Stopped home for lunch and this thing had been delivered. Was just able to put it together quickly, I'll need to set sag and remove decals and reflectors tonight, as well as installing a Race Face narrow wide single chain ring. Dropper should arrive on Friday.
Was close to getting a Commencal Meta v4, and was looking at a Specialized Camber 650b, but I was able to get an amazing deal on the Diamondback Catch 1, and I had to go with it. Not a fan of the cable management, but for the price I think this will be a good intro to full suspension bikes.
Of course it's cloudy and raining today....
Just for clarification... I'm assuming he means with Loctite threadlocker rather than superglue.
If he doesn't, I certainly do.
Use superglue if you want to make it retro. When you rip the hanger off, it means the frame's life as a multi-speed bike is up and it's time for a fixie conversion.Just for clarification... I'm assuming he means with Loctite threadlocker rather than superglue.
If he doesn't, I certainly do.
There's a possibility that you could thread your freewheel onto the hub, but the wheel won't be spaced correctly for it.
I was looking at the number of spokes...There's a possibility that you could thread your freewheel onto the hub, but the wheel won't be spaced correctly for it.
Also, the hub has a coaster brake, which is incompatible with derailleur gearing.
Also, I'm not convinced that that's a particularly good wheel, unless your only priority is "it's shiny."
Quality wheels typically don't need huge numbers of spokes in order for the structure to adequately distribute load. Take a look at high-end racing wheels; an Enve SES 7.8 wheelset costs several thousand dollars and has 20 spokes on the front wheel and 24 in back. Generic entry-level wheels have traditionally tended to use 36 spokes, with wheels for tandems sometimes being 48.I was looking at the number of spokes...
I need them to be more resistan. I have broken two spocks already. Im a heavy rider.Quality wheels typically don't need huge numbers of spokes in order for the structure to adequately distribute load. Take a look at high-end racing wheels; an Enve SES 7.8 wheelset costs several thousand dollars and has 20 spokes on the front wheel and 24 in back. Generic entry-level wheels have traditionally tended to use 36 spokes, with wheels for tandems sometimes being 48.
More relevantly, though, the "lowrider" title means that the wheel you're looking at is specifically designed for bicycles styled after motorcycles, to build things like this out of:
http://i.imgur.com/VG1cKiS.jpg
In what particular way(s) are you trying to improve over your current wheels?
From what I can tell, Brompton mostly deals with 349 BSD wheels. Are Lonely1's wheels 349 or 305?A Google search for "brompton wheels" might do the trick. Because that's the only foldable bike brand people know.
From what I can tell, Brompton mostly deals with 349 BSD wheels. Are Lonely1's wheels 349 or 305?
Congrats with the new new bike, fellow mudplugger. I hope you're not hanging it from a dropper in that pic?
Looks like a standard seatpost to me.