![]() |
Originally Posted by TMonk
(Post 19121613)
That's so sick. Some srsly mindblowing stuff there... cool it see it advance. The "grinds" were creative and very skating like.
The scenery reminds me a lot of the Industrial Revolutions video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ShbC5yVqOdI |
Originally Posted by SquidPuppet
(Post 19122770)
My concern wouldn't be the reduction of .4 mm. There's probably plenty of meat still there. My concern would be the potential for a stress riser where the cut stops/starts.
|
Originally Posted by SquidPuppet
(Post 19122770)
My concern wouldn't be the reduction of .4 mm. There's probably plenty of meat still there. My concern would be the potential for a stress riser where the cut stops/starts. With such a small amount of material being removed it seems like it would be difficult to make a good taper from one size to the next. I'm neither an engineer nor a machinist, but seat posts are one of the components that I'd avoid modifying.
|
Originally Posted by TejanoTrackie
(Post 19122842)
A seat post is mostly axial compression.
|
Originally Posted by SquidPuppet
(Post 19122848)
Even with the post being at a pretty good angle like they are?
|
A month ago everyone jumped down my throat for suggesting that a seatpost cut by a hacksaw wielding jackass might be unsafe due to stress risers. Now a seatpost turned down .002 by a caliper wielding machinist is "iffy" due to those same stress risers. :foo:
I'm sure all the seatpost safety experts here can tell me what torque spec y'all used on your seat clamp bolts. Oh, wait... I'm the guy who was ridiculed for looking for an installation manual so that I could get the torque spec on a part. Oh yeah.... nevermind. -Timothy "I ain't mad" H- |
Originally Posted by TejanoTrackie
(Post 19122874)
The axial compression stress will usually still exceed the bending tensile stress. So the post will be in net compression around its circumference. Now, a lot of this depends on your seat position relative to the axis of the seatpost and how much of a fat ass you are.
I forgot about that part of it. So if the post has setback, and the saddle is slammed rearward, that adds to the bending force. How about the rocking and twisting forces? Would they play a role? |
Originally Posted by TimothyH
(Post 19122882)
A month ago everyone jumped down my throat for suggesting that a seatpost cut by a hacksaw wielding jackass might be unsafe due to stress risers. Now a seatpost turned down .002 by a caliper wielding machinist is "iffy" due to those same stress risers. :foo:
I'm sure all the seatpost safety experts here can tell me what torque spec y'all used on your seat clamp bolts. Oh, wait... I'm the guy who was ridiculed for looking for an installation manual so that I could get the torque spec on a part. Oh yeah.... nevermind. -Timothy "I ain't mad" H- |
Originally Posted by SquidPuppet
(Post 19122925)
I forgot about that part of it. So if the post has setback, and the saddle is slammed rearward, that adds to the bending force. How about the rocking and twisting forces? Would they play a role?
|
Originally Posted by TMonk
(Post 19121613)
That's so sick. Some srsly mindblowing stuff there... cool it see it advance. The "grinds" were creative and very skating like.
|
today im shopping for used honda ruckus scooters. because reasons.
|
Today I got Cisco Meraki certified. Because salary increase.
-Tim- |
Originally Posted by Broctoon
(Post 19121667)
My father worked for decades in railroad yards. He was a train inspector for the Dept of Transportation. He often said it's very dangerous to walk on or near train tracks, for many reasons, including the tripping hazard that you fell victim to.
|
LOL that must've been great to watch unfold
Somewhat related: i went out for a post work night ride on the mtb and ate **** like 80 times just now, wonder what parts of me will be angry tomorrow |
Originally Posted by TimothyH
(Post 19123645)
Today I got Cisco Meraki certified. Because salary increase.
-Tim- I have a buddy who works there, Cisco hooked them up with Chrome mini-metro messenger bags. |
Today I am heading down to the LBS to install the following. Having a LBS that has a customer work stand and full use of their tools for no charge is an absolute win. Bought everything through them so everything is all good!
new bars new bar tape new tires new chainring new chain new chainring bolts new cog new front brake pads |
I met the co-founder of Cisco a couple years back. He had some side-project that involves nanotechnology and came on site to visit our Chief Scientist and myself, as it involved my area of expertise.
The guy was totally casual, dressed in sneakers, blue jeans and a cotton sweater. A couple minutes in he goes: "Do you know who I am?" To which I responded: "Yeah, we googled you :)." Nice guy. |
|
Originally Posted by Leukybear
(Post 19123995)
Mmmm office phones :roflmao2:
I have a buddy who works there, Cisco hooked them up with Chrome mini-metro messenger bags. Great job security but voice engineers are never home to see their family, always working, evenings and weekends because the phone system can't be maintained during the day while business is using it. Cisco is giving me a stack of expensive gear - Meraki security appliance, 24 port switch and stadium wireless controller. Of course I have to learn it, demo it and fix it for customers when it breaks. Almost rather have a messenger bag. -Tim- |
nice work [MENTION=303015]Mumonkan[/MENTION]
i'm running a half marathon tomorrow morning, this will be my second but entertaining the thought of working up to a full |
Bike is done. Feels really crisp right now. I suck at wrapping bars so I get to redo them tomorrow because the weather is supposed to be crap. Pics to come tonight.
|
Today I climbed Mt. Hamilton. Slow as ****, but I made it to the top where it was cold and the wind was nuts and I was woefully underdressed.
Pics or it didn't happen: http://i.imgur.com/DV2tZbV.png |
Today I discovered an extended (double) trailer for Planet Earth II.
Unlike the previous version, this one is going to have a score, and it was composed by one of my favorites, Hans Zimmer. Makes me weep. Literally weep. |
|
Originally Posted by SquidPuppet
(Post 19125829)
Today I discovered an extended (double) trailer for Planet Earth II.
Unlike the previous version, this one is going to have a score, and it was composed by one of my favorites, Hans Zimmer. Makes me weep. Literally weep. https://youtu.be/c8aFcHFu8QM |
| All times are GMT -6. The time now is 07:22 AM. |
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.