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• #2
nooooo thats a sad end to that bike
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• #3
it will roll again. one day.. here is what it should look like:
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• #4
Boo.
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• #5
WTF??????? Jeeeeeeesh..... what is it with these bikes??!???? First mine now yours :(
Thats some serious carnage there, can you fix it?
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• #6
that's soo sad, i loved that bike
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• #7
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOO
NOOOO
no somemore! that shits fucked up! NOOOO! -
• #8
yikes. looks like there's still room there for a clamp. is that an option?
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• #9
You fat bastard!
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• #10
a: don't sit down when dropping steps!
b: you fat bastadedit: hippy thought the same thing, the bastard
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• #11
I reckon you've been eating too many pies.
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• #12
Thats some serious carnage there, can you fix it?
Did you get the Stan Butler fixed in the end?
I feel like a proper idiot. I kept meaning to get the seattube reamed some more, but the thickness of the 753 tubing put me off. so I just cut my seatpost to the perfect length and jammed it in as far as it would go.. on the Oxford ride I think I raised it a little - that was the stupidest thing I could have done!
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• #13
provenfat
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• #14
a: don't sit down when dropping steps!
b: you fat bastadedit: hippy thought the same thing, the bastard
I wasn't sitting, but I was having fun with it, so the nose of the saddle felt my presence as I powered away..
It could also have been the wheelie atttempt I made this weekend where the bike flipped out backwards and landed on the saddle???
85kgs. read it and weep. -
• #15
a: don't sit down when dropping steps!
b: you fat bastad
edit: hippy thought the same thing, the bastardand quicker.. your brain is slow.. you should drink more to kill off those slower cells..
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• #16
Did you get the Stan Butler fixed in the end?
Nope, it's still in the shed looking a little neglected.... I will, one day, just can't justify the cost at the mo.
Maybe cut the tube down and put a clamp on it? Kinda DIY?
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• #17
You gonna try for repair Prav or replace?
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• #18
awwwwwww, that's bad news prav, i loved that frame, you gotta see if like ralph said, can it be cleaned up and a clamp put on there? or fixed properly. you owe to yourself to get it looked at proffesionaly..... sad times
then look for a curved seatpost :) -
• #19
crikey, that paintjob looks like it has more structural properties than the metal!
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• #20
re-pair. in the winter. (luckily I have a (spare) TI Raleigh road frame..)
My initial thoughts are:
1 - get seattube reamed good and proper.
2 - get 27.2mm tubing brazed into gaping cavity.
3 - attach seatclamp
4 - insert 25.0mm seatpost.
heres where the seatpost reached to -
1 Attachment
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• #21
Bad times Provenchunk.
you got to save it.. at any cost -
• #22
silly man, it needed to go deeper......still feel bad for you.
clumsy fat oaf -
• #23
thanks for the kind words chaps - you know I've been an idiot but you are too polite to say it! :-D
dogsballls will be along in a minute to state the cold hard facts:
1 - fatty.
2 - stupid + should have known better.
3 - can't ride.
EDIT - okay you're not all too polite! it was only able to go to that depth.. I though reaming such thin tubing would be a bad idea - + it's all bendy and shit. lesson learnt. -
• #24
should be able to cut it off and use a seat clamp. but not good!!
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• #25
love you dale.
I felt my saddle slip backwards after dropping down a step yesterday. I stopped and adjusted it back. immediately on sitting down it moved again. There was about 60mm of seatpost in the frame, which was reamed down to 70mm or so.
When i got it it had a really short seatpost on it - I should have taken the hint!
4 Attachments