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ISO and for trade thread part 5

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ISO and for trade thread part 5

Old 05-08-23, 09:26 AM
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(Still) looking for Super-Maxy left crankarm

Had a lead on one but it's turned out to be a nogo, so I am still after a non-drive-sidearm to match the niceish triple what would suit a particular project....
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Old 05-08-23, 09:40 AM
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Originally Posted by SurferRosa
In case you don't find a nice vintage one, I've been very happy using these the last five years or so:

https://www.ebay.com/itm/175249444991
They're nicely made and a decent price, but they are bricks.
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Old 05-08-23, 10:00 AM
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Originally Posted by USAZorro
They are bricks.
What does that mean, heavy?
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Old 05-08-23, 10:10 AM
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"36-24-36" might be a "winning hand," but it's almost useless in a rear cluster.
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Old 05-08-23, 10:18 AM
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Originally Posted by Mad Honk
Van, Like this?

Lemme know, Smiles, MH
I need a single ring track crank, I have several like this and may just hack the inner tabs off to make one.

Tx for looking out.
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Old 05-08-23, 10:19 AM
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Originally Posted by SurferRosa
"36-24-36" might be a "winning hand," but it's almost useless in a rear cluster.
Originally Posted by SurferRosa
"36-24-36" might be a "winning hand," but it's almost useless in a rear cluster.
Very heavy. Over a pound. That said, when I think of Brick, it's more like this:

BRICK
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Old 05-08-23, 10:31 AM
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Originally Posted by USAZorro
Very heavy. Over a pound.
I never noticed this weight issue compared to other freewheels.

For the 13-25t 7-speed, their website shows 440 grams, just 60 grams more than a smaller Suntour Winner 7-speed in 13-21t.

I'm getting a new one today. I'll weigh it this week.
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Old 05-08-23, 10:55 AM
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Originally Posted by SurferRosa
I never noticed this weight issue compared to other freewheels.

For the 13-25t 7-speed, their website shows 440 grams, just 60 grams more than a smaller Suntour Winner 7-speed in 13-21t.

I'm getting a new one today. I'll weigh it this week.
Perhaps I've gotten used to some cassettes and also some freewheels that have cutouts - and consequently weigh a good bit less.
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Old 05-08-23, 12:27 PM
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I think that the newer Shimano freewheels might be the lightest ones in this day and age, the body is pared away and some of the cogs are pinned (so with a much larger central cutout).

Maybe silver paint can save their looks? I've seen it done and the paint seems to make minimal contact with the chain except at the teeth.
I've found spray paint hard to remove from a freewheel for what that's worth.

The E-bike industry has has resurrected freewheel development, some are even 10-speed now! Many hub motors still use freewheels and solid axles (with perhaps the non-drive side of the axle made hollow for the power wire).

I bought the Sunrace 11-36(?)T 10s freewheel, and was going to narrow it by removing the 11t and shortening the threaded (for a lockring) body using a grinder.
But the thing 1) weighed a ton, 2) positioned the big cog a bit too far from the spokes, and 3) oddly had the freewheel tighten/bottom onto the hubshell shoulder against a plastic sealing ring that deformed and caused drag immediately. So I sent it back. Mine also had a rare spacing error between a couple of it's cogs!
I did communicate with Sunrace, who offered as "an exception" to replace it (even though it was considered by them to have been sold out of their controlled market), but I ultimately simply returned it to the Ebay seller.

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Old 05-08-23, 04:54 PM
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Originally Posted by oneclick
Had a lead on one but it's turned out to be a nogo, so I am still after a non-drive-sidearm to match the niceish triple what would suit a particular project....
I've got this one hanging out in my crank parts box. Just gave it a quick wash but should clean up a bit better yet. 170mm

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Old 05-08-23, 05:53 PM
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Originally Posted by jbz255
I've got this one hanging out in my crank parts box. Just gave it a quick wash but should clean up a bit better yet. 170mm
You might turn out to be one of my favourite people this week.

Sending PM...
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Old 05-09-23, 05:25 PM
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Originally Posted by USAZorro
Perhaps I've gotten used to some cassettes and also some freewheels that have cutouts - and consequently weigh a good bit less.

I took my new Sunrace 13-28t 7-speed to the usps, where the clerk said it was 1 lb 0.2 oz (459 grams).

I recently acquired a tri-color rear hub/free hub. It feels pretty heavy, reminding me that when I compare the two different technologies to always include both rear hubs as well.
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Old 05-09-23, 05:53 PM
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Cross posting these links from the "Are You Looking for . . . . " thread here in case anyone is looking for (1) a Bicycle Research CT-1; (2) what appears to be a 13-27T 6S Shimano Uniglide Cassette in apparently excellent shape; or (3) a Puch-pantographed quill stem with 22.0mm insert and 25.4mm clamp. Prices on all 3 seem pretty decent.

eBay / CraigsList finds - "Are you looking for one of these!?" Part II

eBay / CraigsList finds - "Are you looking for one of these!?" Part II

No connection to the vendors other than purchasing from 2 of them in the past. But similar items seem to be things of interest to C&V fans.
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Old 05-10-23, 05:11 PM
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Originally Posted by SurferRosa
After recently adding (and loving) the biggest bike ever to the stable, I now find all my other bikes too damn short.

Thank god that 90 you sent was really a 95.
I just had to replace the seatpost in my daily rainy day commute bicycle because of this exact reason. I thought it was perfectly fine, but looks like it feels much better with the saddle just 2cm higher.
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Old 05-10-23, 05:16 PM
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Originally Posted by VintageSteelEU
I just had to replace the seatpost... It feels much better with the saddle just 2cm higher.
2cm in a seatpost seems like a lot.
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Old 05-10-23, 05:39 PM
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Originally Posted by SurferRosa
2cm in a seatpost seems like a lot.
The saddle was changed as well, from RegaleEvo (more flat) to Concor Supercorsa (higher rails). The seatpost was changed from Stronglight Aero to Sakae Ringyo Laprade C5 full lenght, which is slightly longer. So the extra height is a combination of these two changes. There was also a change of pedals, from Lyotard 460D to MKS Sylvan (old version), not sure if that changed foot position much though. Would have to measure. I guess if it was late 70's or early 80's I would be riding taller bicycle frames (I ride 57.5cm or thereabouts, the newest bike is 59cm, I believe) with shorter seatposts.
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Old 05-10-23, 08:04 PM
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Originally Posted by VintageSteelEU
The saddle was changed as well, from RegaleEvo (more flat) to Concor Supercorsa (higher rails). The seatpost was changed from Stronglight Aero to Sakae Ringyo Laprade C5 full lenght, which is slightly longer. So the extra height is a combination of these two changes. There was also a change of pedals, from Lyotard 460D to MKS Sylvan (old version), not sure if that changed foot position much though. Would have to measure. I guess if it was late 70's or early 80's I would be riding taller bicycle frames (I ride 57.5cm or thereabouts, the newest bike is 59cm, I believe) with shorter seatposts.
...But don't we all measure pedal interface to saddle interface to keep that number roughly the same??
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Old 05-11-23, 08:40 AM
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Originally Posted by hazetguy
ISO: Shimano 8 speed bar end shifters SL-BS64.
The ones on my bike are beat up.
Must be in good cosmetic and working (index and friction) condition.
Please be willing to send or post pics.
There are several on eBay, but I'd prefer to deal with people here first.

Prefer trading at this point, but will buy outright.

Thanks.
I think both of mine are Ultegra 9 speed, but I will double check.
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Old 05-11-23, 10:07 AM
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Originally Posted by hazetguy
ISO: Shimano 8 speed bar end shifters SL-BS64.
The ones on my bike are beat up.
Must be in good cosmetic and working (index and friction) condition.
Please be willing to send or post pics.
There are several on eBay, but I'd prefer to deal with people here first.

Prefer trading at this point, but will buy outright.

Thanks.
If jdawginsc - can't help you out, I'm pretty sure I have a couple of 8spd Shimano bar ends. I've been hoarding 4 or 5 sets Shimano bar ends as they used to be expensive (are they still? I dunno. Grant P got me using more friction shifters. I'm in the RivBike cult....)
cheers!
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Old 05-11-23, 11:26 AM
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Originally Posted by Unca_Sam
...But don't we all measure pedal interface to saddle interface to keep that number roughly the same??
Yes. I measure whether the saddle is high enough for me as I always did: by having one leg slightly relaxed at the knee and foot on the pedal with crank arm downwards whilst the other foot is touching the ground (just). And it was generally OK untill I started riding the new bicycle and with this one I fiddled a bit more (because I could extend the seat post more, whilst on the other bicycle it was already maxed out). As a result my daily commuter bike felt less comfortable now, hence replacing the seat post with one that can be pulled out a bit more. If the frame was the same height as the new bike's, the old seatpost would have been sitting a bit deeper in the seat tube, so I would be able to address the comfort issue by simply pulling it out a bit more without a replacement.
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Old 05-12-23, 02:27 PM
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Originally Posted by VintageSteelEU
I just had to replace the seatpost in my daily rainy day commute bicycle because of this exact reason. I thought it was perfectly fine, but looks like it feels much better with the saddle just 2cm higher.
2cm, 3/4in can be a mile in fit terms.

My kingdom for 2cm on many of my bikes.
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Old 05-13-23, 03:49 PM
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Originally Posted by merziac
2cm, 3/4in can be a mile in fit terms.

My kingdom for 2cm on many of my bikes.
Most likely it was the case of: "the seatpost can't be pulled out any more, it must be alright then", followed by riding a bicycle where it could be pulled out more for a much better fit and then: "hold on, something's not right here" after getting back on my daily commuter bike. It was more or less OK and all is fine now, though the new bicycle is definitely nicer. I did convince myself now that perhaps modern seatposts are not a bad idea on a vintage bicycle. The vintage ones seem much shorter in general. With the new bicycle I'm now using a lowly ETC Microadjust which came in 400mm length (and I've cut it down to 300, I think) and whilst it could look nicer, I definitely do not have to worry about minimum insert mark. I wouldn't mind some nice looking vintage seatpost, but there are not that many out there that would be longer than 25cm. Though then again, with modern seatpost the problem is that they tend to be available in wider diameters than I need (at least the nice modern ones).
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Old 05-15-23, 11:34 AM
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Originally Posted by hazetguy
ISO: Shimano 8 speed bar end shifters SL-BS64.
The ones on my bike are beat up.
Must be in good cosmetic and working (index and friction) condition.
Please be willing to send or post pics.
There are several on eBay, but I'd prefer to deal with people here first.

Prefer trading at this point, but will buy outright.

Thanks.
I have a pair of them, new in an open box. Let me know if you are still looking.

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Old 05-17-23, 10:24 AM
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Originally Posted by dweenk
I have a pair of them, new in an open box. Let me know if you are still looking.

Might as well be mint gold coins; SOMEONE will want these.
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Old 05-17-23, 06:32 PM
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Originally Posted by Unca_Sam
Might as well be mint gold coins; SOMEONE will want these.
I think they may have been the "FOUND" we see in the requesting post.
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