Post pics of your bike parked at work.
#326
Super-spreader
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 887
Likes: 101
From: where black is the color, where none is the number
Bikes: shiny red tricycle
Love it. I think my next n+1 bike I want is a road/hybrid commuter with disc brakes and fender/rack provisions. Awesome.
May be the angle of the pic but it seems like there's something weird going on with the spokes on the front wheel, namely around the 9 o'clock position. Almost seems like it wasn't laced symmetrically or something? Again I'm sure it's just the angle of the pic.
May be the angle of the pic but it seems like there's something weird going on with the spokes on the front wheel, namely around the 9 o'clock position. Almost seems like it wasn't laced symmetrically or something? Again I'm sure it's just the angle of the pic.
The spokes do look funny in that picture, but I'm pretty sure it's the strange camera angle. I'll double-check that they don't look funny in real life.
Last edited by Mr. Hairy Legs; 05-04-13 at 10:36 AM.
#328
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 150
Likes: 3
From: Lakewood, CO
Bikes: 2013 KHS 747 (by Lennard Zinn), 1987 Nishiki Sport, 1983 Sanwa 700
My bike at work, right before it went into the bike locker.

Its a new to me frame! I bought it several months ago, but have just recently done the necessary modifications to add all my current parts. I used to have a 1983 Sanwa 700, but it always felt too upright, the seat tube angle was steep. This is the same size frame, but with a more relaxed seat tube angle. So far (only about 10 miles), it seems like a better fit.

Its a new to me frame! I bought it several months ago, but have just recently done the necessary modifications to add all my current parts. I used to have a 1983 Sanwa 700, but it always felt too upright, the seat tube angle was steep. This is the same size frame, but with a more relaxed seat tube angle. So far (only about 10 miles), it seems like a better fit.
#330
#331
My bike at work, right before it went into the bike locker.

Its a new to me frame! I bought it several months ago, but have just recently done the necessary modifications to add all my current parts. I used to have a 1983 Sanwa 700, but it always felt too upright, the seat tube angle was steep. This is the same size frame, but with a more relaxed seat tube angle. So far (only about 10 miles), it seems like a better fit.

Its a new to me frame! I bought it several months ago, but have just recently done the necessary modifications to add all my current parts. I used to have a 1983 Sanwa 700, but it always felt too upright, the seat tube angle was steep. This is the same size frame, but with a more relaxed seat tube angle. So far (only about 10 miles), it seems like a better fit.
#333
Senior Member

Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 203
Likes: 3
From: Toronto
Bikes: The Grocery Getter.
#335
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 150
Likes: 3
From: Lakewood, CO
Bikes: 2013 KHS 747 (by Lennard Zinn), 1987 Nishiki Sport, 1983 Sanwa 700
They are hard to get into the old school stems though. I had to use grease and a screwdriver wedged in to keep the stem wide open while I squirmed them through the opening.
#336
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 150
Likes: 3
From: Lakewood, CO
Bikes: 2013 KHS 747 (by Lennard Zinn), 1987 Nishiki Sport, 1983 Sanwa 700
#342
The Drive Side is Within


Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 3,344
Likes: 47
From: New Haven, CT, USA
Bikes: Road, Cargo, Tandem, Etc.

Usually ride my folder and use the train. Hoped to meet a Triathlete friend of mine for the ride in, but we got our meeting places mixed up. I saw him go zooming by from a parking lot and didn't catch him.
Good ride, even though I'm slow these days.
__________________
The bicycle, the bicycle surely, should always be the vehicle of novelists and poets. Christopher Morley
The bicycle, the bicycle surely, should always be the vehicle of novelists and poets. Christopher Morley
#343
Senior Member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 335
Likes: 0
From: east bay area,CA
Bikes: Salsa Fargo commuter,Litespeed Ocoee titanium mountain bike cannondale caad9 105 road bike
As for the weight on the front, I definitely prefer it.putting all the weight on the back of the bike makes it a little squirly, with the load up front she's rock steady.
#344
No need, I am allowed to leave the bike in the executive parking which is very well guarded with no access without cards and remotes. That the spot where I always leave my bike, except when the boss is out of town and I can place it square in the middle of the parking spot!
#346
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 2,043
Likes: 17
From: Indianapolis
Bikes: Fairdale Weekender Drop, Motobecane 29LTD, Cannondale H400, Basso Coral
No need, I am allowed to leave the bike in the executive parking which is very well guarded with no access without cards and remotes. That the spot where I always leave my bike, except when the boss is out of town and I can place it square in the middle of the parking spot!
#347
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 2012
Posts: 7,391
Likes: 13
From: Memphis TN area
Bikes: 2011 Felt Z85 (road/commuter), 2006 Marin Pine Mountain (utility/commuter E-bike), 1995 KHS Alite 1000 (gravel grinder)
No need, I am allowed to leave the bike in the executive parking which is very well guarded with no access without cards and remotes. That the spot where I always leave my bike, except when the boss is out of town and I can place it square in the middle of the parking spot!

and OH HELL YES I want to drive one o'dem karts up there!!!
#348
Cat 5 field stuffer
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 1,426
Likes: 7
From: Hammond, La
Bikes: Wabi Lightning RE, Wabi Classic
I live 50 miles from my version of disneyland. They also hold cycling TTs there several times a year.
#350
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 2,043
Likes: 17
From: Indianapolis
Bikes: Fairdale Weekender Drop, Motobecane 29LTD, Cannondale H400, Basso Coral
I live 50 miles from my version of disneyland. They also hold cycling TTs there several times a year.






