Alien/Andel Cranksets
#26
Ah I see.
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
#28
Utilitarian Boy
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 3,235
Likes: 5
From: Bronx, NY
Bikes: Check the sig to find out
Ah I see.
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
#29
kinda useless.
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 211
Likes: 0
From: East Lansing, MI
Bikes: Tommaso Augusta, Raleigh Sirocco, Raleigh Sovereign, Specialized Hard Rock
No offense, but I don't see the point of putting NJS parts on a cheap Taiwanese frame.
I'm digging these cranks too. It doesn't look like there's any other good cranks out there that will give you a 42mm chainline without putting the chainring on the inside of the spider. Unless you pull some funky stuff with some road cranks. That said, does anybody know chainline a 102mm bottom bracket and Campy Veloce cranks will yield?
I'm digging these cranks too. It doesn't look like there's any other good cranks out there that will give you a 42mm chainline without putting the chainring on the inside of the spider. Unless you pull some funky stuff with some road cranks. That said, does anybody know chainline a 102mm bottom bracket and Campy Veloce cranks will yield?
#31
Banned
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 10,082
Likes: 1
Ah I see.
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
I found a review of them from TripleC.
He weighed the Andel's at 700gr vs 675gr for the Sugino 75.
https://cyclingwmd.blogspot.com/2007/...ks-review.html
#36
Banned
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 10,082
Likes: 1
#40
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2007
Posts: 413
Likes: 0
Do you really feel their cranks flex when they pedal? I do a short, 2 or so mile climb on my morning commute every day, and every day I get down in the drops and try and sprint up the whole thing, and I can't say I've ever felt any kind of flex with my sugino RDs, my Sakae cranks on my road bike or the no-name straight 170 cranks on my conversion. Handlebars, yes, constantly, but cranks? Not in my experience. I don't mean this to sound like a challenge, or to solicit all kinds of ******baggy responses, I'm actually curious.
#41
a while back before i built my dream bike people told me you cant feel crank "flex" and i didnt believe them. so i bought sugino 75s because i wanted "stiff" and no flex... later on my beater bike i bought alien cheapie cranks. i now know there is no flex that you can feel. both cranks are the same. spending all that dough on 75s was a waste. but i'm sure there are people here who dont believe that.
#42
its basically scientific amounts of flex. I ride a super stiff stronglight carbon road crank now and a bonty external bb crank for fixed. Longer, square taper cranks, especially NOS is noticeable. I doubt the difference btwn an RD and 75 is perceptible. It may make a difference to a work class sprinter.....




