LOVE that guru. One of my all time favorite builders

Yeah I know. No revolving door. All for keeps.

Aesthetic preferences aside, it's more the concern of if you need the bars lower, and have that amount of spacers and are using a stem angled downward, cut it and set it up differently so you're not putting undue stress on the carbon steerer tube. Most carbon steerers have a spacer limit, I can't remember what the Edge 2.0 limit is (or if there is one). I have the same fork, no spacers but one at the top so I'm not clamping at the edge of the tube which can cause cracking/fibers to fray.

If the steerer can handle a mile of spacers, and that's what you want, I say go for it. I know some people don't cut steerer tubes for various reasons, like back issues, and they need to change their position from time to time, so I wasn't sure if that was a reason for the set up.

Aesthetics are personal anyway, but shouldn't trump safety or proper fit (crazy talk, I know, I'll ostracize myself to the BF dunce corner now ).

how did you shoot this pic?

A big roll of white seamless paper.

What he said.

but how does it stand by it self?

Guessing you have never had a Ti bike.......

^It's magic.

Titanium has a self leveling property known as kryptopelinatorism.

Saw one of those frames on Ebay a little while ago. Was contemplating it, then it was sold. Were you the guy who got it?

I've had this for a while and it was custom made for me. Just came about building it. If you ever come across one again, do not contemplate. They are rare.

It's actually leaning up on the paper (like a wall). What you don't see is the transition of the wall to the floor

However, what freaks me out is pics of bikes with no apparent means of support and are still standing, like this one:



Or this one:



Or this one:

^very nice photos!

The second Lynskey's rear wheel is floating.


They obviously use photoshop.

anti-gravity.

10 seconds with photoshop's rubber stamp tool and the stand disappears.

Wow that had me fooled. Modern technology. My Lynskey is very well balanced though.

Well, that solves why my Lynskey almost stands by itself. Very easy to track stand too.

In each of the photos at the air strip, something was wedged under the lower pedal. In both, the shadows were drawn back in.

Cycling Magic.

This seems to be a little bit older than most in this thread but here it is anyway !

-Mike

The color of titanium is very nice.