I haven't read every word on here, but can someone explain in a nutshell why having the wheels in line with the frame and using a single sided fork and rear end wouldn't be better all round? It's got to be a way better way of doing it. Besides the aesthetics of having the frame in line, which in my opinion is offset by the angled wheels I can't see any reason as to why this is a better idea?
Rob English's Righty looks a far nicer way of achieving a single sided set up but without the wheels being angled...and it's not like the couple of inches of fork crown spoils the look.
I haven't read every word on here, but can someone explain in a nutshell why having the wheels in line with the frame and using a single sided fork and rear end wouldn't be better all round? It's got to be a way better way of doing it. Besides the aesthetics of having the frame in line, which in my opinion is offset by the angled wheels I can't see any reason as to why this is a better idea?
Rob English's Righty looks a far nicer way of achieving a single sided set up but without the wheels being angled...and it's not like the couple of inches of fork crown spoils the look.