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• #952
structural member
Fnar.
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• #953
Was a Basso, and looked pretty scary when he was doing that.
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• #954
Ah yes. Post updated....And the Vid in question:
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• #955
How far away are we from having these integrated disc brakes?
Is that red lump something that Argon can realistically produce in-house and somehow have it work with disc brake systems as we know them today? -
• #956
Bet they'd be fun to service.
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• #957
Steel frame manufacturers will love it if that becomes a standard.
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• #958
How far away are we from having these integrated disc brakes?
Was thinking about this randomly the other day. It's not so much 'integrated' as it is 'custom made'.
I suspect the roadblock now is simply cost; you'd need to machine your own disc caliper and pistons - which is going to be spendy. You'd need two versions of it for the different types of fluids used. Then you'd need to warranty work on it when it doesn't work.
Not a whole lot in it for frame makers, really.
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• #959
Is it not more a case of creating a mounting system that allows for a standard brake to be fitted in a way that is then shrouded in the housing?
I'd imagine the new Shimano flat mount brakes could probably be wrangled into something ...
Edit: got my mount standards confusedEdit2: basically this?
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• #960
How would you lock this anywhere? Too big to chain up on a pavement but not a registered car so maybe you can't put it in a parking space either?
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• #961
Since we're talking about the future you can't limit solving this to current parking solutions.
I am developing a project where older folk get taken out to friends, the shops and appointments in side by side cycles. We are speaking to a London council 9who will fund this pilot) about providing secure on street parking for these. 2 will fit in the space of one car parking bay. Cyclehoop who make the on street cycle sheds could design one that fits two of these cycles...
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• #962
Just a multi seat sinclair. will flop.
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• #963
Nah... its the future.
Unlike the Sinclair it is less likely to break down, turn over, is healthy to use and fun and has no emissions. Answers many of society's problems. -
• #964
Not sure where this belongs, so I thought I'd give it the benefit of the doubt. Obviously some kind of test mule with adjustable stack and reach, but any suggestions for the utility of the secondary bar?
1 Attachment
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• #965
ArmPITS-rests
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• #966
The Eighties called.
They want Streethawk back.
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• #967
Obree style with front bar removed?
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• #968
Obree style with front bar removed?
lol. So the adjustment isn't to change the reach, it's just a chain tensioner :)
If it had no sprocket lockring and 34cm wide base bars, it should have pretty much every CTT regulation broken.
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• #969
I'm totally convinced ;)
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• #970
Looks like the rear set unbolts. Guess it controls the steering still otherwise you'd be in trouble. Bike for paralympics? Or two riders? Seems strange if you could reach those aerobars why you'd be so upright at other times. Maybe they ride the track and then go get the shopping on it?
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• #972
If you ride that here, you will get oily, muddy face (since chain needs to be oiled).
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• #973
Convert to fixed gear for double effect
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• #974
Reminds me of the Subaru 2 wheel drive bike
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• #975
chain needs to be oiled
All the cool kids are using solid chain lube. Faster and cleaner.
Looks like it. Video suggested it is unrideable and just to show direction of travel for development.
There was a Basso featured too which had soo little carbon on the top part of the down tube you could flex it with your thumb. The top tube however had been strengthened to allow you to sit on it looking pro. Something similar might be needed on the above.