hubs
#1
Thread Starter
A little North of Hell
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 4,892
Likes: 4
#6
Thread Starter
A little North of Hell
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 4,892
Likes: 4
#8
GONE~
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 6,747
Likes: 0
Soil_Sampler, are you from Canada?
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
#9
Thread Starter
A little North of Hell
Joined: Mar 2006
Posts: 4,892
Likes: 4
nyet... Amerikanski
Soil_Sampler, are you from Canada?
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
I'm from SoCal.
#17
They maybe be 32mm, which is the standard size for a headset. So any one that has that wrench hanging around it would have another use.
It would be cool if they were interchangable with the miche cog carrier, but I dont think Miche would want that, and I know Victoire wouldnt.
It would be cool if they were interchangable with the miche cog carrier, but I dont think Miche would want that, and I know Victoire wouldnt.
#21
Soil_Sampler, are you from Canada?
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
There's builder in Vancouver who is making an ISO bolt on hubs for awhile, their cogs came out earlier this year. Good hubs.
https://valliecomponents.com/
#23
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 2,671
Likes: 0
From: East coast
Bikes: Specialized Tarmac Expert, Cannondale R700, Specialized Langster, Iron Horse Hollowpoint Team, Schwinn Homegrown
#24
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 322
Likes: 0
From: Minneapolis
Bikes: old lotus
there are two competing ideas here; by spacing flanges farther apart the wheel gets stronger. At the same time when the flanges are spaced the same distance from the center you can build a dishless wheel with even spoke tension on both sides. A dishless wheel will be stronger than one with dish, even if the dished one is slightly wider. This is why the hub looks the way that it does.
#25
This is a great idea and all, but what i'd really like to see is more options for straight pull spokes on fixed hubs. Cane creek is the only notable one I can think of right now.










