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• #2
Blimey, I'm amazed that they still even clipped in, there's hardly anything left!
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• #3
Still clipped in loud enough enough this morning to make pedestrians wonder what the fuck that noise was :-)
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• #4
I'm still using original SPD cleats from around '99.
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• #5
hippy I'm still using original SPD cleats from around '99.
That's cos they're made from steel, and you generate less power than an energy-saving lightbulb ;-)
(and probably don't walk around in them 350 days of the year)
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• #6
What are they made of? Are they brass?
15W is a bloody respectable power output I'll have you know! (Got a power meter? Time for a power output challenge methinks - winston: hook one up to the rollers can ya?)
I wear them most weekdays and do a bit of walking between buildings. But yeah if those are brass, that makes sense then!
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• #7
same as the egg beater cleats, they are brass too, and wear out pretty quick, especially if you soles are pretty worn down.
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• #8
31trum(murtle) same as the egg beater cleats, they are brass too, and wear out pretty quick, especially if you soles are pretty worn down.
'Steel is real', but 'brass is class'; or sumfink.
Just changed my cleats - they were starting to feel a bit 'squishy'. The picture shows R cleat, before and after. In the second picture, the front lips of each cleat are facing each other.
I didn't post pictures of the L cleat (my foot-down side), cos there was a lot less metal intact - best left to the imagination.
Another reason why I vote for ATACS. Some of you might know that I don't piss about when it comes to out-of-the-saddle efforts, and even though the cleats are wafer thin, I've yet to escape their floaty foot embrace.
Obviously I'm not advocating replacing cleats as tardily as I do :0