bWurtz

Got a set of Continental GP4000S clincher tires (largely by recommendation of this board.) I also got them because black chili powder sounds like such a ridiculous selling point I had to have them. I did a quick ride with them today and they seemed to handle pretty well. Wasn't sure I would, but I could definitely feel the difference between my old 25mm tire profile to the new 23mm tire profile.

mzeffex 

Can you? I couldn't. Plus it takes them about 30 miles to wear off the outer layer and become sticky.

X-LinkedRider

For my birthday coming, a good friend of mine ordered https://greasemonkeywipes.com/
and gave me half a box. We saw these on the TV show, "The Shark Tank" and I thought they were brilliant. My friend remembered and tracked some down.

Since I went all the way down to the Tour De Cure, and realized I forgot my helmet, which is mandatory (even though I could have and should have just rode without it this time) I had to buy a new crappy Schwinn Helmet to participate.

I think I also picked a few small tools and odds and ends over the past couple of days for the bikes.

BITSA

This

ptle

I had to buy some more CO2 since I flatted twice this month... and I never get flats!

Mekrob

One of these.. the matching bar tape is pretty sweet, as well.

midgetmaestro 

x2

xcanadian

Selle Italia Max Flite Gel Flow saddle.

https://www.selleitalia.com/eng/index.html

bWurtz

You're probably right, actually. I took them on a ~45 mile ride yesterday and felt I had a harder time holding my line than normal -- I figured it was because they were 23mm, but I didn't even think about the break in process. Today I went on a ~60 mile ride and I didn't have any problems. It makes sense that it's the tire break-in as opposed to the 2mm difference, I'd have to be crazy in tune with the bike to feel that.

Yaniel

My latest cycling purchase was at home depot. 1/8inch steel rod. don't mind the dirty frame, it's a tool not a jewel.

icyclist 

Base layer from Kucharik.

kindablue

Yakima King Joe 2

Works great so far. The only downside is having to take it off between uses (I park outside)

GreenD

Sugoi RS. Giving them a try after all the good reviews here.

lpolliard

ITM K-Sword bars.

cricket1116

110mm stem
FSA Omega handlebars

a_phat_beat

6700 cassette, bunch of tools and tubes, lubes and grease.

save10

SRAM 900 crankset (172.5) w/ SRAM Red rings (53-39)/Quarq Cinqo Saturn power meter

rangerdavid

now you can make a lot of good stuff happen with this type of purchase!!

BestSportEver

Speedplay x2 pedals, easton 100mm stem, dura ace BB

Erzulis Boat 

A Thomsen seatpost for my MTB, as the Synchros was clicking so bad, and no amount of fiddling/lube could shut it up. If this Thomsen clicks, I am going to be pissed. So far, so good.

alexvpaq

this
https://www.louisgarneau.com/ca-fr/pr...PE_HOMME#first
and that


Now I feel a lot more like a cyclist

rdtompki

34t chainring to convert my 13-30 9-spd to a 13-34 9-spd.

krazyflip

Picked this up two days ago. 100% ADDICTED TO CYCLING

david_594

I have some take-off CXP-22S wheels from an 2010 Allez Comp coming for my bike. Along with a dura-ace 12-27 cassette, some Continental Grand Prix 4000S's, and some Continental tubes. They will be the road wheels for now and my stock rear will be kept for use with the trainer. Assuming the rims weight about the same as my current stock Alex S500's, the whole setup should be around 450grams lighter.

Also a bit annoyed that my TACX Juno bottle cages arrived and tipped the scale at 49 grams, nowhere near the 39 grams they were marked as.

Mansram01

My latest purchase. I made the "leap"from SRAM Rival standard to Force Compact crankset and front derailleur.



Also replaced my stem with a "wet white" Ritchey WCS stem. The red Hudz and red Prologo saddle cover are recent too.