Today I (v2):
02-25-14 | 05:58 PM
#5902
Fresh Garbage
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 13,190
Likes: 30
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: N+1
Today I got my Univega Gran Turismo back from powdercoating. It looks wonderful 
and I can't wait to put it together on Friday. I am highly impressed by the prep work and finish so I want to take my new(to me) Gran Premio for a coating too since there is surface rust and crappy touch-up paint applications. I will be disassembling the bike anyway.
and I can't wait to put it together on Friday. I am highly impressed by the prep work and finish so I want to take my new(to me) Gran Premio for a coating too since there is surface rust and crappy touch-up paint applications. I will be disassembling the bike anyway.
02-25-14 | 09:04 PM
#5903
sɹɐʇsɟoןןnɟsʇıbɟɯo
Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 3,986
Likes: 0
From: seattle, too many links
Bikes: fixed gear recumbent trike
Picsssssss
02-25-14 | 09:21 PM
#5906
The space coyote lied.
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 48,792
Likes: 11,008
From: dusk 'til dawn.
Bikes: everywhere
Today I got my Univega Gran Turismo back from powdercoating. It looks wonderful and I can't wait to put it together on Friday. I am highly impressed by the prep work and finish so I want to take my new(to me) Gran Premio for a coating too since there is surface rust and crappy touch-up paint applications. I will be disassembling the bike anyway.
and I can't wait to put it together on Friday. I am highly impressed by the prep work and finish so I want to take my new(to me) Gran Premio for a coating too since there is surface rust and crappy touch-up paint applications. I will be disassembling the bike anyway.
02-25-14 | 09:57 PM
#5907
The BMX company? That's rad. Congrats.
Good luck. Bunch of dudes from a vintage motorcycle forum I read use a POR 15 product to line/seal gas tanks and kvetch about it failing and breaking down.
Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets
Gonna use POR 15 Glisten PC.
02-25-14 | 10:04 PM
#5908
Still kicking.
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 19,659
Likes: 47
From: Annandale, New Jersey
Bikes: Bike Count: Rising.
02-25-14 | 10:32 PM
#5913
Still kicking.
Joined: Oct 2002
Posts: 19,659
Likes: 47
From: Annandale, New Jersey
Bikes: Bike Count: Rising.
I know the person who is the mtb product manager for Fuji, he started out in their warehouse.
__________________
Appreciate the old bikes more than the new.
Appreciate the old bikes more than the new.
02-25-14 | 10:33 PM
#5914
Local 1212
Joined: Dec 2006
Posts: 239
Likes: 6
From: NYC
Bikes: Moser Track, Colnago Dream Track, Merckx Roadie and Rossin Bar Bike
02-26-14 | 02:12 AM
#5917
THE STUFFED
Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 12,671
Likes: 21
From: San Francisco, CA
Bikes: R. Sachs Simplicity; EAI Bareknuckle; Madone Gen 8
Today I nearly had a large cooking knife plunge into my foot.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
02-26-14 | 11:56 AM
#5918
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 334
Likes: 1
From: Canada
Today I nearly had a large cooking knife plunge into my foot.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
02-26-14 | 12:34 PM
#5920
Senior Member
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 7,552
Likes: 135
Today I nearly had a large cooking knife plunge into my foot.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
It slipped from the cutting board while transferring stuff to the pot and plunged directly into the hardwood deep enough to leave it standing up.
Wouldn't have been such a big deal if my sandal clad foot wasn't less than an inch from where it landed or if I wasn't an avid cyclist.
Then I moved into the meat dept as a cutter and had to unlearn the skill of catching dropped things with my foot...
02-26-14 | 01:56 PM
#5923
Fresh Garbage
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 13,190
Likes: 30
From: Los Angeles
Bikes: N+1
Bare steel is nice. Maybe I can just send my frame to be sand blasted and clear coat it myself.
02-26-14 | 02:37 PM
#5924
Your cog is slipping.
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 26,053
Likes: 100
From: Beverly MA
Bikes: EAI Bareknuckle