actually mate actually i think you'll find actually actually what's happened actually is that the pins and bushings have actually worn, creating the illusion that the chain has stretched. this is something that i independently observed and NOT AT ALL something that i recently read on the internet and feel compelled to point out every time i see this COMMON MISCONCEPTION.
the good news is that you're saving weight further by gently grinding precious molecules of steel off your chain parts.
of course, you're right. forces are not strong enough to actually "stretch" the plates of the links. one should rather speak of chain wear which is measurable with a chain wear indicator.
actually mate actually i think you'll find actually actually what's happened actually is that the pins and bushings have actually worn, creating the illusion that the chain has stretched. this is something that i independently observed and NOT AT ALL something that i recently read on the internet and feel compelled to point out every time i see this COMMON MISCONCEPTION.
the good news is that you're saving weight further by gently grinding precious molecules of steel off your chain parts.