![]() |
Cue the haters, but goddam that is hot. I would ride that 'till the pedals fell off.
|
how much does it weigh?
|
Originally Posted by Fugazi Dave
(Post 5887988)
Cue the haters, but goddam that is hot. I would ride that 'till the pedals fell off.
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c7...r/IMG_4331.jpg |
Originally Posted by time bandit
(Post 5888031)
how much does it weigh?
|
Originally Posted by Tequila Joe
(Post 5888057)
16.2 pounds as shown
|
Originally Posted by gobes
(Post 5887671)
Looks good. Is that an '07? What kind of rear hub and skewer are you using?
Originally Posted by shakeNbake
Looks like you might need the non-setback seatpost.
|
Originally Posted by time bandit
(Post 5887229)
^why do you say that?
Or it might just be the picture angle Edit: nevermind. |
Originally Posted by onetwentyeight
(Post 5887241)
sorry for the geared detour, back to tarck bikes.
It's bikes like that that make me never want to see another TARQ bike again. |
Haha... Tarq.
|
Originally Posted by Tequila Joe
(Post 5887987)
|
Originally Posted by Tequila Joe
(Post 5888040)
Thanks, here is a pic that shows the carbon better.
http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c7...r/IMG_4331.jpg |
the spokes are what spinergy calls PBO
from the site... Spinergy engineers have invented a revolutionary technology for stronger, lighter and faster wheels. Introducing PBO Fiber Spoke Technology. Every PBO spoke contains over 30,000 strands of polyphenylene bensobisoxazole fiber, delivering 3-times the strength of stainless steel at just half the weight. The PBO fiber strands are encased in a chemical resistant, water / UV proof composite offered in a variety of colors. The outcome is a flexible spoke with incredible strength that will absorb impact more efficiently while staying in true. Our patented PBO spokes are lighter than traditional steel spokes which results in less rotational weight and a faster responding wheel – giving you the ultimate edge. All this delivers a wheel that is lighter, stronger, faster and superior in every way. |
http://velospace.org/files/1_11.JPG
http://velospace.org/files/2_15.JPG http://velospace.org/files/3_11.JPG yeah yeah chain tension i know. I like it a little loose. |
Very nice Surly! What kinda bars are those?
|
I believe those are Soma Major Taylor bars. If I'm not mistaken.
|
Originally Posted by Gurgus
(Post 5888740)
Very nice Surly! What kinda bars are those?
|
Total class.
|
Nice drops. For some reason when I see that bike I picture a European newspaper boy zipping through the streets of a small town.
|
Originally Posted by operator
(Post 5888646)
Don't think the rim words could get any bigger.
http://img.cube.eu/bikes/radbilder/A...eam_Easton.jpg http://www.wiggle.co.uk/images/campa...ra%20wheel.jpg |
|
Originally Posted by operator
(Post 5888646)
Don't think the rim words could get any bigger.
|
I think we've discovered a secret that carbon rim manufacturers don't want us to know. Deep dish rims aren't for aerodynamics, they're for making logos bigger.
BTW, that Griffen is hilarius. Crazy frame, wheels, components. But they need 2" of carbon headset spacers and a bottomed out saddle b/c they aren't flexible enough to ride with the bars below seat level. I miss working in a shop... |
http://velospace.org/files/2_15.JPG
Noooiiice. Those are the bars I'd like to switch my vanilla road bars for. Are the tops comfortable despite that curve? And the tape...what is it? |
Those bars may be comfy, but they are ugly as hell.
|
Originally Posted by NeilMonday
(Post 5888723)
What rims are those? Your bike looks pretty classy |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 06:52 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.