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Old 08-30-10 | 06:33 PM
  #15  
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tanhalt
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Originally Posted by Shimagnolo
For the same size tire, it puts more distance between the rim and the road.
That doesn't make any sense. Think about the relationship of the braking sidewalls and the tire to the road.


Originally Posted by Shimagnolo
No snakebite flats.
Huh...tell that to the guys that were around when the term "snakebite flat" was coined. Here's a hint...they were repairing tubular tires at the time...


Originally Posted by Shimagnolo
When you do get a flat, the tire stays on the rim.
That's interesting...my clinchers stay on the rim too on the rare occasion that I flat.
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