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I'm pretty positive that Dig It is just a zine now.
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has anyone ever heard of the London South Bank frame?
my freind who rides flat has one...hes says there rare... |
Whew - yeah, maybe 100 or so were made. They are even more rare than the Rigid flat frames which probably had about 200 or so made total. Good frame, but I think current designs are a bit better overall.
The St. Martin - Darwin may be my personal favorite right now. |
Near as I can tell, London Bikes went under. Sad, too...they made some really nice stuff. The South Bank frame was a cool design but WAY expensive and you had to wait like 2 months for 'em.
Trivia: Odyssey bought the design for its 'London Mod' dual cable stops from London Bikes. Hence the name. |
Originally Posted by hypersnazz
Near as I can tell, London Bikes went under. Sad, too...they made some really nice stuff. The South Bank frame was a cool design but WAY expensive and you had to wait like 2 months for 'em.
Trivia: Odyssey bought the design for its 'London Mod' dual cable stops from London Bikes. Hence the name. |
I personaly think that the nyquist pro is an awsome flatland bike because thats what i use and i can do just about anything that i want with it
http://x2.putfile.com/10/29711105522.jpg http://www.harobikes.com/bmx/nyquistpro.php |
The Nyquist Pro is actually a pretty sh1tty flatland bike; the headtube is too mellow, the bars have too much sweep, the forks have too much rake, the top tube is too long, and it doesn't have a freecoaster.
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Other than that, it's all good. I hear the stock grips are ok.
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