Pulling out a dent? Does it work/is it safe
#26
I didn't say you made ignorant claims. I was implying that a lot of stuff in this thread seemed like hearsay and erroneous information from people who didn't claim to speak from experience.
I would welcome a framebuilder chiming in with reliable information, because my point was that nobody was providing any reliable information.
Why don't you accuse me of doing something else I didn't do so that I can respond and tell you once again what my point was. Maybe that time you'll get it, eh?
I would welcome a framebuilder chiming in with reliable information, because my point was that nobody was providing any reliable information.
Why don't you accuse me of doing something else I didn't do so that I can respond and tell you once again what my point was. Maybe that time you'll get it, eh?
#27
I would welcome a framebuilder chiming in with reliable information, because my point was that nobody was providing any reliable information.
Why don't you accuse me of doing something else I didn't do so that I can respond and tell you once again what my point was. Maybe that time you'll get it, eh?
nice backtrack.
#28
:)
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 3,391
Likes: 1
From: duluth
Bikes: '07 Pista, '09 Fantom Cross Uno, '8? Miyata, '67 Stingray, '0? Zoo mod trials, Tallbike, Chopper, '73 Schwinn Collegiate, '67 Triumph Chopper, '69 CB350, '58 BSA Spitfire, '73 CB450
Buy it, ride it, if the busted up tube fails and you die, at least you will die knowing you saved a couple dollars.


#30
Old fart



Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 26,411
Likes: 5,350
From: Appleton WI
Bikes: Several, mostly not name brands.
If it's a steel frame it shouldn't be a problem. If the dents are on a round tube you can roll out a lot of the residual unevenness with frame blocks. Fill the holes with lead solder (don't weld them; that's bad for lightweight tubing) and file smooth.
If it's aluminum, the frame is toast.
If it's aluminum, the frame is toast.




