The new Post Your SS/FG Photos!
#3401
Bicycle Tinker'er
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 158
Bikes: Focus Touring (Vhc.)
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#3402
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Chicago, IL
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I think you will be more aero if you have a set of aerobars.
#3403
senior tarckass
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: east bay california
Posts: 744
Bikes: 2001 bianchi pista/ affinity low pro
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from the one of the rides today
pumping up my legs for the allycat sunday!
i want to win one of the macaframa DVDs
pumping up my legs for the allycat sunday!
i want to win one of the macaframa DVDs
#3404
I step on puppies
Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: San Francisco / Chicago
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which alleycat? thread on sffixed?
#3405
I am Noobert.
Join Date: Aug 2009
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I would be scared of those bar ends popping off.
#3406
senior tarckass
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: east bay california
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tri-valley
#3407
Bicycle Tinker'er
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 158
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haha, touche.
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
#3408
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
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#3409
Excellant Spellur
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Silver Spring, MD
Posts: 185
Bikes: 2008 Specialized Stumpy XC Pro, 1993 Specialized Stumpy, 2008 GTR Pro, 2009 Mercier Kilo TT
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haha, touche.
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
#3410
Members Only
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Boston, MA
Posts: 19
Bikes: Surly Steamroller, Schwinn 974, All-City Nature Boy
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Where can i get a new frame for cheap? i also want some cyclocross-like wheels and tires. I have a really hard time finding anything online. any help would be much appreciated.
#3411
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: California
Posts: 317
Bikes: Dawes SST <3
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New Dawes SST.
Everything is unadjusted/a little out of whack because i have an entire allen wrench set and im missing the one size i need to properly tighten the bars/seat post.
#3412
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Davis/Lafayette, CA
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Bikes: too many
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haha, touche.
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
#3413
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Plano Texas
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haha, touche.
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
#3414
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
Location: Washington DC
Posts: 103
Bikes: Rampar Fixed Conversion, 1966 Raleigh Sports, 1960's Women's Italia, 1970's GoldenSport Zebrankenko, and just a few others...
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my first fixed gear project....
I have almost completed this converted old 12 speed roadbike. Originally had 26" wheels so had to do a little drilling on the front fork to convert newer brakes onto. Swapped out the old 26" for a pair of 700c Vuelta Wheels from bikeisland.com. Cleaned and rewrapped the bars with black/gray marble tape. Replaced the old seat with a newer Specialized seat. Anyhow planning on tearing it down this week to spray the frame gun metal gray.
Last edited by F4iGuy; 08-21-09 at 02:10 AM. Reason: attachment button is not working!
#3415
Newbie
Join Date: Aug 2006
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#3416
Pretty Prince of Parties
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Florida
Posts: 478
Bikes: Pista
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woooo
#3417
Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Location: Portland
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haha, touche.
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
But you should try my method before making up your mind. These allow a wider arm-span which increases the stability. Much much much more stable than aero bars. There so much more stable, in fact, I feel comfortable in the 'aero' position going down medium grade slopes and hitting potholes, believe it or not!. I really recommend giving them a try. There definitely not aero as professional bars, but their not meant to be
(also, to address the security concerns these are super-torqued on with a handled allen wrench. Don't try installing these without one)
#3418
Guest
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What's wrong with that saddle?
It looks a little sad.
It looks a little sad.
#3419
DRUNKDRIVER
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: MKE, WI
Posts: 315
Bikes: Kilo TT custom
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Its just looks like it had a big cartoonish nose and then ran face first into a wall.
#3420
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
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It's the Paris Hilton edition.
#3422
Newbie
Join Date: Aug 2006
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Yea the stem is crap, I was just using it to figure out what size to get. As for the saddle I've never ridden a more comfortable one.
#3423
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2008
Location: Central NJ
Posts: 576
Bikes: MGX MTB, Fuji Supreme, Miyata 90 and a Trek 700 in the works
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Here is my first conversion. A sad looking blue Columbia road bike to this one.
#3424
Newb
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: Alexandria, VA
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#3425
Bicycle Tinker'er
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Kansas City
Posts: 158
Bikes: Focus Touring (Vhc.)
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