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• #14627
48.5cm actually, it's small to the point that the head lug have to be a one piece instead of two different one for the TT and DT.
but more importantly, does it barspin?
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• #14628
fucked for toe overlap. people say it doesn't matter...in reality, it sucks.
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• #14629
only if you're going slow!
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• #14630
toe overlap aren't a problem, I'm just worried about the missus getting caught on those.
Here's hoping the small toeclips is small enough not to create a problem.
Almost forget to mentioned, an elderly lady will be riding that bike with fixed wheel, keep your eyes peeled on Bloomsbury!
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• #14631
the geo is pretty tight, I'm worried about toe overlap now even thought the crank is a 165mm.
go for 155 crank arms, surprisingly fun and comfortable to ride
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• #14632
Do they even exist?? plus there's no need for it really, it's just a simple issue that you just need to get used to.
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• #14634
yep so its finished if youre about the south bank have a look...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/rtcc/sets/72157622018816892/
photo set.
ta.
RRay, are you an architect? that's a beautiful structure - reminds me of a grid shell structure i helped to build designed by Florian Beigel - i'll take a look when i'm next on the south bank
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• #14635
Do they even exist?? plus there's no need for it really, it's just a simple issue that you just need to get used to.
you can get something like 135mm with crupi? usa chainset...
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• #14636
netherless I already got a Sugino RD for the bike (it's on the floor in the picture), it's just a simple problem that can be overcome by common sense.
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• #14637
Nice! I don't know about easily, but I think it is fixable, and totally worth restoring.
Please tell me you're going to keep it original and not puppy kill it/turn it fixed/ss?
You might find this useful:
http://www.classiclightweights.co.uk/macleans.htmlJust found my dads 1955 Maclean while clearing out a garage. He's owned it since new.
It has a bent seatstay , is this easily fixable?
The paint and decals are in really good condition too. -
• #14638
Almost finished, just need the grips, and some final tweaks to the saddle etc.
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• #14639
Back brake?
Piccies no work at work.
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• #14640
either at home.
double check the pics please -
• #14641
i dont know why they're no working...
is it cos im using flickr? -
• #14642
post the link
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• #14643
Answer the question?
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• #14644
Do you ride it with that saddle angle?
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• #14645
no back brake atm, but if my mum continues, i may have to put a back brake on.
@ vinyl villain: at the moment yes, but i may put the seat straighter, but the seat tube on the frame is a bit bent, so its very hard to move the seat post up or down, to make the seat exactly the right height.
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• #14646
I think you should build a skid pan on your drive/a quiet street/your road and show her how quickly you can stop with just a front. Nothing like a demonstration to convince.
And take the stickers off your rims. And sort the saddle angle out ;)
And is that seat post meant to go that high?
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• #14647
Maybe - upload it as an attachment to the post to be on the safe side.
i dont know why they're no working...
is it cos im using flickr? -
• #14648
Whats with your bar angle!? is that comfortable? i had my bullhorns like that and my arms were resting on them! didnt like it, but i suppose your saddle is ridiculously high which might be the reason for that. . . and +1 to what fox said about demo and stickers etc :) nice bike
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• #14649
Maybe something to stick your feet on them pedals too.
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• #14650
me like the blues.. maybe a black seatpost?
and the saddle / bar angle should make climbing easier because your body will still be going downhill ;-)
48.5cm actually, it's small to the point that the head lug have to be a one piece instead of two different one for the TT and DT.