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• #121177
The first one doesn't have any means to return faulty items for UK based customers.
ETA - I suspect that also means that they won't ship to the UK. -
• #121178
Thanks both, I asked because I thought they look a bit sus. I couldn’t find any reviews etc. oh well.
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• #121179
Why does it need to be full fat milk?
Anyway, I think For Goodness Shakes meet some, if not all, of your criteria. 5% sugar.
It's better for you.
https://thefast800.com/why-full-fat-milk/ -
• #121180
Santa is a real shop, they used to sponsor a racing team, might still do.
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• #121181
I haven't used them but Santa fixie is a legit Spanish shop as far as I'm aware. They're in Barcelona iirc
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• #121182
yes Santafixie is an OK shop
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• #121183
Awesome thanks all!
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• #121184
Just not skimmed! most of the shakes in the fridge are skimmed and sugary...
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• #121185
All I see is a wall.
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• #121186
It's all the same milk but with more fat added back into it, add some cream to whatever low fat one you want, and enjoy the sugar if you've just been exercising.
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• #121187
Does anyone have an opinion on whether a Gevenalle burd rear derailleur is likely to function with SRAM force CX1 levers? It is only marketed as Shimano compatible.
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• #121188
No.
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• #121189
There are some very tasty ones nowadays, they used to all have awful textures but not necessarily any more
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• #121190
My partner wants to learn to drive, can anyone recommend a driving instructor (or a good way of finding one) in NE? We're in Woodford Green specifically.
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• #121192
The inadequate NDS seal that is smaller than the possibility worn groove
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• #121193
I need to true a wheel with bladed spokes, not something I've done before. I'm decent enough at truing wheels but don't know what I'm looking for in a tool to hold the spokes. They seem to range from a few quid for a cheap bit of plastic to about 3 times as much for a fancy version. Is there any benefit to the swankier ones or shall I just get the cheapest one I can find?
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• #121194
The one Hunt give out free is fine in my experience, it’s basically a plastic cylinder with slots cut into it
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• #121195
Yeah, it doesn't seem too complex, I can't really see what could go wrong. The cheap plastic ones don't end up getting mangled when you're using them or anything then?
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• #121196
No but ive only had to use it once to be fair, and not had to deal with seized nipples or anything. I’m sure that day will come though
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• #121197
The park one is a less cheap bit of plastic, I can't really think how you'd improve upon a roughly the right sized slot in a hard plastic or similar material to make the tool.
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• #121198
I have both a DT Swiss spoke holder and a small bit of wood with a cut in it, made with a narrow sawblade. both hold bladed spokes well.
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• #121199
Thanks for the replies! I've gone for a cheap plastic one. If I find that I end up using it a lot or that it's shit, I'll splash out for a fancier one. Just good to know that it's as simple a design as it seems!
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• #121200
I'm after a 2mm hex driver that can hit a max torque of 0.45Nm, today, in Plymouth/South Devon. Ideally not £100+ quid. I see various torque wrenches but presume a driver shape would be better?
I can't see anything in stock in Toolstation. Amazon doesn't seem to do same day down here: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Wera-WER074701-Torque-Screwdrivers-Silver/dp/B003KN3G96?th=1
Do I risk it by hand? What does 0.45Nm feel like? :p
Both make my spidey senses tingle, especially the first one. At least the latter appears to have a physical address, which makes it less dodgy to me.