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Old 06-02-15 | 09:32 AM
  #8  
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ThermionicScott
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Joined: Aug 2011
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From: CID

Bikes: 1991 Bianchi Eros, 1964 Armstrong, 1988 Diamondback Ascent, 1988 Bianchi Premio, 1987 Bianchi Sport SX, 1980s Raleigh mixte (hers), All-City Space Horse (hers)

Originally Posted by Nick Bain
This is the perfect example of a stuck way of thinking. Note that I did not state whether or not I was ball over spindle so for all you or I know I could be there at the moment. I say that I do not know because there is not a precise way to measure this metric since the foot is inside a shoe. It could be close but still off. It is also affected by your riding position which dictates where you are applying the forces. So in this case I went with feel and results and so far so good. I will report back with an update in the near future. Again every rider is different and so are shoes. I am not advocating that everyone needs to have their cleats slammed forward, just simply that going by feel instead of getting confused by what everyone else says.
Well, are ya now?

I've been adjusting my cleats lately based on what feels best/causes the least pain over long distances, and it appears my cleats are just a little behind the heads of the first metatarsal bones, easily felt through the shoe as the bump on the side of your foot. Feels good man.
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