-
• #65077
Is there a name for this kind of retro MTB integrated bar/stem, and is there a modern equivalent? (Other than the regular stem/bar bonded together modern style...I like the metal and triangle arrangement).
-
• #65078
high tpi blade
I think the usual suggestion is an abrasive blade (sold for cutting ceramic tiles) rather than a toothed saw blade. Some people suggest taping over the cut zone to avoid fraying, but taking it slowly will be more effective. If you're cutting fast enough to rip fibres from the resin, no common adhesive tape is going to be strong enough to stop you.
-
• #65079
Is there a name for this kind of retro MTB integrated bar/stem
Bullmoose, and they are coming back, although they never went away if you're Grant Petersen
-
• #65080
Awesome, thanks.
-
• #65081
Ripping youtube videos ... any recommendations?
(it's for research, I'm DMCA compliant!)
Thanks
-
• #65082
Clipconverter.cc
-
• #65084
Thanks @Clockwise and @mattioats ! :)
-
• #65085
can i move a washing machine on its side? its new, in box, but might not fit in the volvo upright.
-
• #65086
@n3il Yes. Drain it and secure transit bolts first to prevent drum being damaged http://www.whitegoodshelp.co.uk/transporting-a-washing-machine/
-
• #65087
Ace, thanks.
-
• #65088
Brake drop length listing question.
Tiagra Brake Caliper is stated to have a Drop: 49 mm. When advertised like this, is it the maximum drop?
I'm wondering what the range would be as I've measured my brake drop at 44-45mm.Help appreciated, thank you.
OK answered already. Although not sure why they're list as 49 if CRC staff say range is to 47.
"These Tiagra brakes have a regular drop of 39-47mm. If you require long reach brakes, the Tektro R539 (linked below) run a drop of 47-57mm"
-
• #65089
I've been told by mechanics/bike shops that "long drop/long reach" doesn't really mean anything because nobody agrees on what "long" is!
-
• #65090
How long is a piece of brake lever?
-
• #65091
@umop3pisdn @mdcc_tester thanks very much.
-
• #65092
Can anyone find the ceo email for appliances direct? These cunts take the biscuit
-
• #65093
@jv would this be him?
http://www.endole.co.uk/profile/999772/dean-christopher-smethurst
-
• #65094
Cycling with daughter.
I was going to go and explore the velopark road track with my 13 year old daughter tomorrow. She's fine on the roads but is likely to give me kittens. The Velopark is closed so where shall I go instead, Regent's Park laps? Richmond Park? Was hoping for somewhere where I could get her started, then maybe nip and do a lap or two on my own...
-
• #65095
Looks like it could be thanks
-
• #65096
tbf there's a lot of roads at the olympic park that aren't the velopark so you'd probably have space to explore there even if the track is closed, though if your daughter's a decent rider it will be a bit boring.
either that, or get the train out of London a bit and go explore. Shenfield is easy to get to and makes a decent base to start from for a quick jaunt around country lanes. Richmond's good fun and fairly safe if you're based that end of town and there's the hills of epping forest at high beach (mott st et al) if you're based out east
-
• #65097
Hmmm, fred, I guess that you are right. I am actually in Barnet so really I should go and explore the lanes of Hertfordshire. Very tempted to put the bikes in the car and go to Richmond, just because :-)
-
• #65098
You, I think got a train link to Stevenage, I did some audax ride there and it was a lovely day out, very few traffic, even in the town itself, Stevenage is a properly designed cycling town too.
101km probably way too much, but there's a 67km route as well, just gotta find it.
http://www.mapmyride.com/gb/stevenage-eng/100km-emitremmus-stevenage-2010-route-24693044
-
• #65099
Found it, too long perhaps? (40 miles).
-
• #65100
Ooh, they look good. Thank you...
I've done a load like that, high tpi blade and take care and you'll be fine.