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• #27127
Seriously unless you have kids in school why would you go on holiday in July or August? The weather is still good in September especially in Southern Europe everything is less crowded, the locals feel less harassed and therefore are generally more approachable and friendly.
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• #27128
because it's a quiet time at work and I can't take three weeks off in September.
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• #27129
I didn't mean to sound pessimistic, but I've had 3 blackburn lights die on me now
They're fine--they're just burning black, as they should.
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• #27130
What do you mean the big 2 week shutdown?
Two weeks that pretty much everyone takes off at the same time.
Originates from factories and probably exacerbated by the centralised socialist collective mindset of the French population and State.
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• #27131
Quick google says:
...The worst weekend in France throughout the year is one week before the late summer Bank Holiday (late August - U.K.). The crossover of the "juilletistes and aoutiens" (July and August holidaymakers) in late July sees millions of people moving across the country over the weekend with travellers either starting their holiday or returning home...
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• #27132
In September France is empty though. We were the last tent (apart from some Germans) in a campsite down Cote Sauvage way one year, happened almost overnight.
Nice.
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• #27133
Why is Google Chrome crashing every time I type 'w' into the search/browser bar at the top?
I've cleared my browser history, made sure I've got the latest version, and tried disabling what little plug-ins I have, but it's still crocked.
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• #27134
down Cote Sauvage way
Nice.
Make your mind up, where were you?
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• #27135
I know its practically Bordeaux but its still pretty nice as long as you ignore the natives.
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• #27136
hmm maybe I should have two holidays.
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• #27137
Make your mind up, where were you?
Oh shit, I just saw what you did....
You funny.
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• #27138
That's how exasperated life is making me. The British Library and Google Chrome have given me the Schick humour transplant.
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• #27139
Full mudguards, preferably silver, to fit over 26" x 2.5" tyres?
Lol, you may aswell pinch some from a 1970's motorcycle.
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• #27140
Also, can anyone tell me what you would have a 24.0mm clamp for on crosstops?
For the 23.8mm diameter of the thin bit of '26.0' road bars, i.e. they fit outboard of the centre bulge/sleeve.
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• #27141
http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/Models.aspx?ModelID=53957
someone explain the colour options of these pasela's to me.
Trans Black
Black
WhiteWhat exactly are they referring to? Are they all amber wall?
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• #27142
The white one doesn't have gum walls: http://www.discountcyclesdirect.co.uk/product_info.php?products_id=10222
One of the black ones is all black: http://www.discountcyclesdirect.co.uk/product_info.php?cPath=411_123&products_id=13154
The question is which?
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• #27143
Trans black is gumwall.
I think trans = translucent, though amber walls aren't really.
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• #27144
I think it's trans as in different.
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• #27145
trans = translucent, though amber walls aren't really.
The coating applied over the casing threads is translucent, so the colour is the natural thread colour.
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• #27146
Anyone know of somewhere in the Camden/K.town area that does decent wheel builds under the £30 mark. I have the hub, rim already, might need new spokes.
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• #27147
Lol, you may aswell pinch some from a 1970's motorcycle.
Found some cheap 60mm wide ones. Will have to do.
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• #27148
these guys are good and in the area but I think £30 is probably too low an expectation for a wheel build. All the best.
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• #27149
A colleague of mine told me today that insurance companies won't cover bikes without a break? Anyone heard of this before?
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• #27150
They will quite rightly refuse to indemnify you if you ride brakeless on the road, that's a standard term in any insurance - no cover if the loss is a result of your law-breaking.
What do you mean the big 2 week shutdown?