Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16575954)

Since the holes are bigger/stretched after first built, does it make sense that the same process will happen after each wheel build?
It's the same quality/strength/thickness material from the hole, all the way to the outside, so there is nothing to stop that material from stretching even further.
I wouldn't build another wheel based on an old hub, but it's just me. It doesn't mean it can't be done though.

Originally Posted by cny-bikeman (Post 16576867)

It is not a reflection on you personally, but merely a fact that both your theoretical grounding and your empirical background are lacking.

Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16577169)

. . .Some BF veterans fight lack of knowledge with violent force :crash:

Originally Posted by AnkleWork (Post 16577200)

Every time I read your posts, I remember your old avatar and recall that someone once wrote "methinks the lady doth protest too much." =)

Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16577217)

WTF is wrong with you? You either trolling or forgot your pills...You also do very little thinking according to yourself.

Originally Posted by AnkleWork (Post 16577332)

Tell us again, who do you say is violent?

Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16577341)

OMG...you still keep going... :roflmao2: Done with this nonsense. I have better things to do.

Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16577169)

Nobody is perfect, and nobody knows everything - myself included. That's why I'm here asking questions, and being part of discussion, instead of writing a new version of Big blue book of bicycle repairs.
Some BF veterans fight lack of knowledge with violent force

Originally Posted by cny-bikeman (Post 16577514)

.

You did ask a question, but proceeded to answer it yourself - incorrectly.

No idea what you mean by rewriting the Big blue book. I as well as others here often speak to more general issues that a particular problem brings up because it is more helpful to know the why of a problem than the what to do about it. What makes a mechanic is being able to apply what is learned in one experience to other situations. contrary to your signature line, learning from a mistake involves much more than avoiding that particular mistake the next time.

Also no sense I can make of the reference to BF veterans. Not violence but my observation has been that you are often the initiator of snarky and insulting posts in a thread, merely because someone challenges your opinion. If they do so rudely then say so rather than responding in kind or escalating.

Originally Posted by lopek77 (Post 16577683)

Please read my posts more closely and double check what, who and when. Also forum is based on challenging and sharing opinions.
I'm guessing, based on your thinking - school teachers should hate their students for asking questions, not knowing stuff and so on.
I can deal with different types of people and characters...I enjoy to see people trying to be smarter than they really are and going around the issues like it never happened.
No need to trash this otherwise interesting thread. I learned from it something, but you guys keep going like a pushy salesman. Just get over it /me/ and post something we can all learn from.

"The clear problem of the outlawing of insult is that too many things can be interpreted as such. Criticism, ridicule, sarcasm, merely stating an alternative point of view to the orthodoxy, can be interpreted as insult."