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Old 05-12-10 | 07:43 AM
  #15  
sparker
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Joined: Mar 2004
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From: North Florida

Bikes: Scott CR1 TEAM / Bridgestone RB-2 / GT Outpost / Trek 470

Originally Posted by Eclectus
Interesting take on SRAM. I just noticed yesterday it's induced a strange new habit--single- finger downshifting on the RD. This was something I never thought about trying when I rode Shimano, because it wasn't possible, but with SRAM it just sort of happened.

Two-finger riding the hoods braking and one finger in the drops braking, doable with all. SRAM brakes have great modulation. I've only locked-up skidded one time when two dogs got into my path, and I panicked; they weren't attacking, they just weren't looking where they were going.

Bottom line, I don't think anybody should look at SRAM as a deal-breaker. It's good stuff.
Hey ...

We all know that SRAM makes excellent components. I just wasn't willing to rethink / relearn the shifting process. Alot going on out during a ride. Don't want to stop and think about shifting.

Thanks
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