Today I (v2):
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 got offered the chance to buy a richard sachs by a similarly statured good friend who's reached that point in life to move over to a recumbent.
They are by no means a bargain when you're coerced to buy the campy that's on it as well. Also, I'd be kind of obligated to keep it.
I guess I could ride it when I retire.
They are by no means a bargain when you're coerced to buy the campy that's on it as well. Also, I'd be kind of obligated to keep it.
I guess I could ride it when I retire.
Today I got offered the chance to buy a richard sachs by a similarly statured good friend who's reached that point in life to move over to a recumbent.
They are by no means a bargain when you're coerced to buy the campy that's on it as well. Also, I'd be kind of obligated to keep it.
I guess I could ride it when I retire.
They are by no means a bargain when you're coerced to buy the campy that's on it as well. Also, I'd be kind of obligated to keep it.
I guess I could ride it when I retire.

There's a Sachs in my family, and it's an absolute joy to ride. I can only see prices getting higher, too. Is there a friend discount?
Senior Member
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 367
Likes: 37
From: Telford, PA
Bikes: Pinarello FP Due, Cesare track bike modified for the street.
came across the grossest thing on the road. Hundreds and hundreds of dead baby chickens on the road. They must have been hauled by truck and some slopped out on the road. The smelly mess went on for miles sometimes just a few here and there and in other places several inches thick. I gave the bike a good bath after that.
Ride Safe,
Joe
Ride Safe,
Joe
canis lupus familiaris
Joined: Dec 2011
Posts: 2,254
Likes: 1
From: North Carolina
Bikes: En plus one
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,337
Likes: 3
From: CLE-OH
Bikes: '84 Basso Pista, Masi Heinz '57 SS beater. Couple Stingrays...
came across the grossest thing on the road. Hundreds and hundreds of dead baby chickens on the road. They must have been hauled by truck and some slopped out on the road. The smelly mess went on for miles sometimes just a few here and there and in other places several inches thick. I gave the bike a good bath after that.
Ride Safe,
Joe
Ride Safe,
Joe
FedEx has had my package (new bike) in Portland for 48 hours
It's like they're reluctant to deliver it before the estimated delivery date. Because god forbid, I get something early and am happy with their speedy service.
It's like they're reluctant to deliver it before the estimated delivery date. Because god forbid, I get something early and am happy with their speedy service.
Veteran Racer


Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 11,864
Likes: 920
From: Ciudad de Vacas, Tejas
Bikes: 34 frames + 82 wheels
Today I rode in shorts for the first time in several weeks. Did need to wear a light jacket, but still it felt fantastic. Looks like the next few days are going to be nice as well.
THE STUFFED


Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 12,671
Likes: 21
From: San Francisco, CA
Bikes: R. Sachs Simplicity; EAI Bareknuckle; Madone Gen 8
I've seen non-legitimate sites look more legitimate than their site does.
:)
Joined: Mar 2011
Posts: 3,420
Likes: 3
From: San Jose, CA
Bikes: Cannondale CAAD12, Specialized Rockhopper, Norco Fluid FS1
Senior Member
Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 106
Likes: 0
From: San jose, CA
Bikes: 2009 Redline Monocog 29er (fixed); All-City Big Block
THE STUFFED


Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 12,671
Likes: 21
From: San Francisco, CA
Bikes: R. Sachs Simplicity; EAI Bareknuckle; Madone Gen 8
THE STUFFED


Joined: Oct 2009
Posts: 12,671
Likes: 21
From: San Francisco, CA
Bikes: R. Sachs Simplicity; EAI Bareknuckle; Madone Gen 8
I was hinting toward the stigma of usually older cyclists riding custom steel steeds, usually with a frame pump, campy, and a brooks saddle with moderately large saddle bag. And a lifetime cycling mileage that usually makes ours look pitiful.
Yesterday my Cannondale developed bottom bracket creak...ugh.
Debating if I should fix it myself or take it to the shop. I have the crank puller tool for it but have no idea what to do after the crank is out.
Debating if I should fix it myself or take it to the shop. I have the crank puller tool for it but have no idea what to do after the crank is out.
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,337
Likes: 3
From: CLE-OH
Bikes: '84 Basso Pista, Masi Heinz '57 SS beater. Couple Stingrays...
Today I yelled at an IT guy for closing three windows on my computer, including two spreadsheets I'd been working on since yesterday, when I stepped out for a coffee.
WTF.
WTF.
what a tool. you always ask if everything is saved before closing stuff and if the user isnt there you come back or wait
tell his boss he cost you work hours, i doubt youre the only person hes screwed over
tell his boss he cost you work hours, i doubt youre the only person hes screwed over
Veteran Racer


Joined: Jul 2009
Posts: 11,864
Likes: 920
From: Ciudad de Vacas, Tejas
Bikes: 34 frames + 82 wheels
I grabbed the park tool bearing tool for $36 and will build my own bearing press for cheap. The damn loctite cost me $17, but that should still be cheaper than paying a shop to do it.
Senior Member
Joined: Oct 2014
Posts: 1,337
Likes: 3
From: CLE-OH
Bikes: '84 Basso Pista, Masi Heinz '57 SS beater. Couple Stingrays...
I bought new bearings as well. So all in I'm at $90. The shop probably would have been roughly the same cost, I'm guessing, but having it done in a matter of hours vs. a week, has it's bonuses. Plus I like wrenching on stuff, so no big deal.
71806 is the part number for enduro.





