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Originally Posted by BassNotBass
(Post 16081891)
Yayy! Someone finally incorporated an eccentric rear wheel adjuster... at least it's the first time I've seen it on a bike.
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Originally Posted by owenfinn
(Post 16081676)
(although i'm not a fan of the integrated headset) http://esr-magnesia.jp/img/renew/det...1rr_dr-yel.jpghttp://esr-magnesia.jp/img/renew/det...olor/m-ore.jpg |
^^^Ran the page through Bing translator. The lightest one is 8.8kg. That's only like 1.5lbs lighter than my Mu SL. You could get it down to that weight with carbon and aluminum and keep the cost down.
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1 Attachment(s)
Originally Posted by cplager
(Post 16082433)
Can you expand on this? (What am I not seeing?)
Originally Posted by smallwheeler
(Post 16082918)
can you explain how it works?
You loosen those two bolts and rotate the wheel to tension the chain. The axle is offset in the hub;it's not located in the dead center. ENO makes a single speed hub like this for converting derailleur bikes with vertical dropouts. Imagine a pencil in a Spirograph(or am I dating myself?). |
Originally Posted by dynaryder
(Post 16084069)
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=341656
You loosen those two bolts and rotate the wheel to tension the chain. The axle is offset in the hub;it's not located in the dead center. ENO makes a single speed hub like this for converting derailleur bikes with vertical dropouts. Imagine a pencil in a Spirograph(or am I dating myself?). |
Originally Posted by dynaryder
(Post 16084069)
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=341656
You loosen those two bolts and rotate the wheel to tension the chain. The axle is offset in the hub;it's not located in the dead center. ENO makes a single speed hub like this for converting derailleur bikes with vertical dropouts. Imagine a pencil in a Spirograph(or am I dating myself?). https://s3.amazonaws.com/static.tumb...oywd/78533.jpg |
Originally Posted by cplager
(Post 16082433)
Can you expand on this? (What am I not seeing?)
Originally Posted by smallwheeler
(Post 16082918)
can you explain how it works?
For instance in this pic, the axle is in the hole opposite the one the yellow arrow is pointing to. To adjust chain/belt tension you loosen the pinch bolts (as in the photo below), then insert the same allen wrench into the hole the yellow arrow is pointing to and turn the spindle to take up chain/belt slack. Once adjusted, tighten the spindle pinch bolts down. IMHO this arrangement allowed quicker adjustments while ensuring proper rear wheel alignment. https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/i...857VVlTHhTiNyG ------------- Oops... ya snooze ya loose. |
Originally Posted by BruceMetras
(Post 16084094)
hmmm, I don't think so.. I'd guess the bolts only secure the hub axle ... it's a single sided rear stay... the bike has an eccentric bottom bracket for chain tension..
Ah... a page taken from the book of modern tandems. Still, a better option (IMHO) than slotted dropouts. |
Originally Posted by BassNotBass
(Post 16084154)
Ah... a page taken from the book of modern tandems. Still, a better option (IMHO) than slotted dropouts.
I like the EBB better also... here's one of my favorite BIKES TO RIDE that I stuck an aftermarket Forward Components EBB in.. http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=322954 |
Originally Posted by BruceMetras
(Post 16084228)
I like the EBB better also... here's one of my favorite BIKES TO RIDE that I stuck an aftermarket Forward Components EBB in..
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=322954 http://www.bikeforums.net/attachment...hmentid=322954 http://i181.photobucket.com/albums/x...psfd64e548.jpg |
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3670/9...627a83d959.jpg
P1090049cr by What Photos Look Like, on Flickr Saw this on the street in Hong Kong today -- like most bikes here I expect it's a working bike.... no labels that I could see |
Originally Posted by BruceMetras
(Post 16084228)
I like the EBB better also... here's one of my favorite BIKES TO RIDE that I stuck an aftermarket Forward Components EBB in..
Originally Posted by bjorke
(Post 16085329)
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3670/9...627a83d959.jpg
P1090049cr by What Photos Look Like, on Flickr Saw this on the street in Hong Kong today -- like most bikes here I expect it's a working bike.... no labels that I could see |
Originally Posted by BassNotBass
(Post 16086569)
I hope that's a color anodized chain and not a rusty one.
I see stuff like that or hear someone squeaking down the road and wish I carried a portable little bottle of chain lube... |
a Moulton/Raleigh hybrid.
follow the entire build odyssey at twentymanna's flickr account. awesome: https://farm8.staticflickr.com/7400/...a5539db2_o.jpghttps://farm4.staticflickr.com/3816/...63e9e981_o.jpg |
may the lord have mercy on all of our souls:
http://i.imgur.com/WSrJqci.jpghttp://i.imgur.com/yLvqben.jpghttp://i.imgur.com/VXNOLYc.jpg |
mikulus novotny's bike is clean, what an innovation, so different.
Unless he needed a frame to come apart in three pieces twentymanna should have used a non-folding 20? There just seems to be 'a lot going on' there... |
Originally Posted by kraftwerk
(Post 16119683)
mikulus novotny's bike is clean, what an innovation, so different.
Unless he needed a frame to come apart in three pieces twentymanna should have used a non-folding 20? There just seems to be 'a lot going on' there... |
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sigh... so lovely....
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Louis Garneau LGS-MV Cargo
http://image.rakuten.co.jp/trycycle/...4l-fj032-a.jpg |
I could stare at that Bike Friday for a long time.
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Originally Posted by owenfinn
(Post 16130824)
Louis Garneau LGS-MV Cargo
http://image.rakuten.co.jp/trycycle/...4l-fj032-a.jpg http://i.imgur.com/uTsNfm3.jpghttp://i.imgur.com/6fftWQt.jpg stock with nice components and the racks are detachable (note the double downtube on this version): https://farm4.static.flickr.com/3134...c03e4b7a51.jpg although the fold is a little bit ungainly, it is probably packable: http://download.mobile01.com/app/att...43d62370c1.jpghttp://gear-station.myweb.hinet.net/...rmer/solo1.jpg |
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