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• #2
If it is an old geared hub., it already has a freewheel, so you just need a sproket and some spacers.
Look here.
http://www.velosolo.co.uk/shopsingle.html
If it is a singlespeed hub, please ignore me.
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• #3
Hi.
It is neither. Believe it or not, cassette hubs are only a recent invention, older hubs worked like modern-day singlespeed hubs.. the "cogs" screwed-on and these containing the bearings, just like today's bmx freewheels. this is still the case with cheap bikes in fact.
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• #4
Indeed - I should have looked at the pic a bit more carefully. Good luck with the search.
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• #5
If you find one please post details here as I never new they existed but coulld use one myself :)
Richard
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• #6
This would have the desired effect
it's claim to add a reverse threading is pointless but it will move your chainline outboard. It's expensive though, personally I'd just try redishing the wheel.
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• #7
Cheers Tommy! Looks like a good option.
I haven't even built the wheels yet! So a dish could be done, but I wanted to investigate this first
thanks
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• #8
"IT WILL NOT COME LOOSE, especially after riding. You could although it has proved unnecessary use some form of locktight."
Not sure I agree with the above, but for single speed it is not a problem.
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• #9
It would be much better to re-space the hub. Old rear hubs for screw-on multiple freewheels should come out more or less dishless if you re-space for single cog use.
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• #10
Yep. Should be stronger and cheaper too.
Is the chain in that photo upside-down?
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• #11
Hi,
I have a similar issue (and the same hub). Did you ever find a solution?
Thanks
Hiya guys.
I'm looking for quite a rare part, it screws onto a hub and has extra threads to allow a bmx freewheel to sit farther out for a better chainline.
Here is a pic of a similar device, the 'drews adapter'
What I'm trying to do is run SS on an old Ringle MTB hub and need a better chainline.
Anybody got one?
Thanks!!