Singlespeed & Fixed Gear - Korean Keirin bike

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http://img2.dcinside.com/viewimage.php?id=bicycle&no=29bcc427b48177a16fb3dab004c86b3f36bf15545611d805e53b1c3e57fea4ef34e22523a71667e08228f0f6b5b0c6a72 49872f7ceae5ba1a622c2851c6e6b03708cc09bce1030e42dba7b&f_no=29aed376b58b6ef251b8c3b203c32d6c66e0eb4ec8
http://img2.dcinside.com/viewimage.php?id=bicycle&no=29bcc427b48177a16fb3dab004c86b3f36bf15545611d805e53b1c3e57fea4ef34e22523a71667e08228f0f6b5b3c1fed cd7019a587e27496ad507ce667ac58e0df5926e04e280b3d0f4cf&f_no=29aed376b58b6ef351b8c3b203c32d6c5600d3be23
http://img2.dcinside.com/viewimage.php?id=bicycle&no=29bcc427b48177a16fb3dab004c86b3f36bf15545611d805e53b1c3e57fea4ef36e22523a71667e08228f0f6b5b090f56 8c252e3b808ddc9e27ba3c8ddb6cb130fa4&f_no=098ef376b58b6cf62095e692
Is there anybody who rides korean kerin bikes, like "CELLO", "COREX"? It's my corex kerin bike. Full spec click this (http://velospace.org/node/9060) plz.
In korea, there are two kerin HAND-MADE frame maker "CELLO", "COREX". "CELLO" is YOUNG CYCLE's brand name and "COREX" is JIN CYCLE's brad name.
Almost for twenty years, they've made kerin, track, road bike frames.
deathhare
03-23-08, 07:17 AM
There are some on here.
that bike looks tiny, but might look good if you got rid of that horrible tt pad, put the brake on the front, and taped the bars..
just saying what about 50 people will say.
there are a few on here. Do a search, there are two or three threads on it already. In fact, bonechilling is in Korea right now and can probably answer some questions for you.
TDHK
bonechilling
03-23-08, 12:15 PM
No way man, I'm not in Korea! You're thinking of bonelesschicken.
marcusprice
03-23-08, 12:26 PM
cello studied under yoshi konno.
That's a cool frame, thanks for posting. I would like to see more detail shots of the frame itself.
chevahh
03-23-08, 01:51 PM
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously
Zombie Carl
03-23-08, 02:02 PM
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously
what the ****?
doomkin
03-23-08, 02:02 PM
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously
you're an idiot.
jet sanchEz
03-23-08, 03:43 PM
In what cities are there Keirin races? Nice looking bike, my friend is going to Korea soon, maybe she can hook me up?
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously
quotin this
bonelesschicken
03-23-08, 04:07 PM
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously haha! I hope this was on purpose...
mattface
03-23-08, 04:13 PM
korean? KOREAN?! dude! that is NOT cool. Keirin is a Japanese company. get it right man. seriously
Dude! Shows what YOU know. Keirin brand bikes USED to be made in Japan in the same factory as the Keirin brand beer, but rising labor forced production to Taiwan and Korea.
The better quality Keirin brand bikes are now made in Korea, while the really junky ones, the ones with old fashioned loose ball bearings and quill stems and that obsolete kinda junk are all made in Taiwan.
deathhare
03-23-08, 04:21 PM
I heard Keirin went bankrupt and no longer makes bykes. :(
doomkin
03-23-08, 05:06 PM
Dude! Shows what YOU know. Keirin brand bikes USED to be made in Japan in the same factory as the Keirin brand beer, but rising labor forced production to Taiwan and Korea.
The better quality Keirin brand bikes are now made in Korea, while the really junky ones, the ones with old fashioned loose ball bearings and quill stems and that obsolete kinda junk are all made in Taiwan.
i'm assuming this is sarcastic, but i'm going to post this regardless:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c4/A_can_of_Kirin_Beer%27s_Original_Brew.JPG
jdms mvp
03-23-08, 05:19 PM
i heard keirin is only for yugoslavia
jayrooney
03-23-08, 05:44 PM
You used to be able to see korean keirin (kyeong ryun) in Seoul at the olympic velodrome.
They moved it to the speedom in Gwangmyeong.
They also have races in Busan.
Here's a link with pics from my last visit. http://www.bikeforums.net/showthread.php?t=351676&highlight=keirin+korean
andre nickatina
03-23-08, 06:17 PM
i got some NJS stamped kirin ichiban on ebay the other day, $200 a six pack.
5 of the 6 cans were dented, though.
bonelesschicken
03-23-08, 07:27 PM
If you don't know that Korea has its own version of Keirin then I suppose its easy to make these kind of mistakes. It would be more accurate to call it Korean Kyeong Lyun since that's what Koreans call it. But that'll never catch on so... I can has arrospok?
deathhare
03-23-08, 08:02 PM
i'm assuming this is sarcastic, but i'm going to post this regardless:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c4/A_can_of_Kirin_Beer%27s_Original_Brew.JPG
Considering Kirin and Keirin arent pronounced anything like eachother.... :rolleyes:
marcusprice
03-23-08, 08:35 PM
its pronounced the same in chicago.
andre nickatina
03-23-08, 08:40 PM
KAY-rin!
not like americans or europeans are about to say it like that though. i mean, i've heard announcers say "kir-in" during track championship events on youtube.
just like everyone says su-JEE-no, not su-GHEE-no.
dayvan cowboy
03-23-08, 10:15 PM
how is it actually pronounced? my friend and I were talking about that today because we'd never heard it said.
doomkin
03-23-08, 10:17 PM
its because americans have a ****ed up sense of pronunciation.
my favorite example: tae
tae is not tai it is tae. tai is tai. kei is not key, it is kei. if they wanted it to sound like key, they'd have spelled it that way.
bonelesschicken
03-23-08, 10:27 PM
its because americans have a ****ed up sense of pronunciation.
my favorite example: tae
tae is not tai it is tae. tai is tai. kei is not key, it is kei. if they wanted it to sound like key, they'd have spelled it that way.
Oh man, don't get me started on romanizing Korean names. Everyday I meet 30 new Korean children. They all have to make nametags and write their names out in English. There are several standarized methods for doing this but the kids usually have they're own way of spelling their names. When I go and read the name and mispronounce it, I instantly have thirty kids shouting and laughing, either correcting me or making fun of their friend who just had their name mispronounced.
andre nickatina
03-24-08, 12:03 AM
its because americans have a ****ed up sense of pronunciation.
my favorite example: tae
tae is not tai it is tae. tai is tai. kei is not key, it is kei. if they wanted it to sound like key, they'd have spelled it that way.
you are either prejudiced against americans or misinformed of how languages work as a whole.
how do you think romance languages differed even though they all came from latin, hmm? different places adopt different tongues, see the same word and pronounce it differently. it's human nature, don't try to blame it on one isolated group of people throughout history.
terrenceterrenc
03-24-08, 12:18 AM
you are either prejudiced against americans or misinformed of how languages work as a whole.
how do you think romance languages differed even though they all came from latin, hmm? different places adopt different tongues, see the same word and pronounce it differently. it's human nature, don't try to blame it on one isolated group of people throughout history.
americans are dumb and misinformed when it comes to the world. how many times have u watched CNN, CNBC or any other major national news channel and the newscasters pronounced Iraq/Iran as I-Rag/I-Ran?
atleast the BBC news would take their time and call up the embassies and ask about the correct pronunciation of foreign names and words. this is called respect.
just look at the commentaries by british commentators in F1 and football (btw it's not and never "soccer") too.
cheers
andre nickatina
03-24-08, 12:25 AM
whatever dude, it goes both ways. i'm still right even if some american commentators may not take their pronunciations so seriously.
terrenceterrenc
03-24-08, 12:29 AM
whatever dude, it goes both ways. i'm still right even if some american commentators may not take their pronunciations so seriously.
yeah you don't really have to look that far... jsut look at your head of state.
cheers
marcusprice
03-24-08, 12:31 AM
shampoo is better! i go on first and clean the hair.
andre nickatina
03-24-08, 12:53 AM
ouch, insulted for a man whom i actively insult and lampoon. touche.
deadforkinglast
03-24-08, 02:41 AM
yeah you don't really have to look that far... jsut look at your head of state.
cheers
How is this different than people who speak Asian languages mispronouncing English words? Sometimes there isn't an exactly analogous sound between two languages. It's ok to think that foreigners mispronunciations of words is amusing or stupid, as long as you're ok with your own mispronunciation of foreign words being amusing or stupid to someone else.
marcusprice
03-24-08, 02:54 AM
hvernig hefur þú það?
bonechilling
03-24-08, 06:58 AM
americans are dumb and misinformed when it comes to the world. how many times have u watched CNN, CNBC or any other major national news channel and the newscasters pronounced Iraq/Iran as I-Rag/I-Ran?
atleast the BBC news would take their time and call up the embassies and ask about the correct pronunciation of foreign names and words. this is called respect.
I listen to the radio basically all day, and I can assure you that plenty of BBC reporters mispronounce a litany of words, including "Iraq." Similarly, there are plenty of American commentators who pronounce Iraq "properly" (if there is a proper English-language pronunciation, and some would argue there isn't). Making a blanket statement like this is absurd.
Andre is right, comments like this show an ignorance and an anti-American bias that makes no sense. Anyone with even a passing familiarity with language can tell you that he's correct.
just look at the commentaries by british commentators in F1 and football (btw it's not and never "soccer") too.
cheers
This is a wildly misinformed comment.
deathhare
03-24-08, 07:38 AM
shampoo is better! i go on first and clean the hair.
NO! :mad:
Conditioner is better. I leave the hair silky and smooth.
parkerlewis
03-24-08, 07:49 AM
it is soo gih no....all syllables very short and even.
keirin is the same ... kay rin/lin with both syllables even and short.
how should we say "iran"? "EE-ran"? I-ran is how it is pronounced in america. just like Deutchland is pronounced Germany. Italia Italy, España Spain.
Localization mother****er
daodedick
03-24-08, 09:30 AM
Korean romanization lesson:
The "dai" in hyundai is put together using Hangul (Korean phonetic characters) with d, a, i, but the a&i together sound like ae (eh).
deathhare
03-24-08, 09:35 AM
how should we say "iran"? "EE-ran"
I think its ear-rah-n.
doomkin
03-24-08, 03:58 PM
this has nothign to do with americans not being able to pronounce foreign names. yes, there are sounds that americans simply cannot make. but on the other hand there are names americans refuse to care about pronounce properly. this is what bugs me.
you cannot expect people in asia to prounce an R properly or an L, P, F whatever. the sounds simply don't exist. on the other hand, americans are fully capable of knowing the difference between AI and AE but they simply don't care to make the extra effort to sound it out.
andre nickatina
03-24-08, 07:44 PM
So tell me, why do they say pisto or pisuto in Japan, doomkin?
This is awesome. You never know what random argument you will find in any given thread.
bonelesschicken
03-24-08, 09:42 PM
This is awesome. You never know what random argument you will find in any given thread.
yeah where's the OP?
Dula Ayss
Get it right you ignorant Americans! :D
Zombie Carl
03-25-08, 05:37 AM
americans are dumb and misinformed when it comes to the world. how many times have u watched CNN, CNBC or any other major national news channel and the newscasters pronounced Iraq/Iran as I-Rag/I-Ran?
atleast the BBC news would take their time and call up the embassies and ask about the correct pronunciation of foreign names and words. this is called respect.
just look at the commentaries by british commentators in F1 and football (btw it's not and never "soccer") too.
cheers
A+ job at not knowing **** about what you're talking about.
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