-
• #527
looks nice! wish mine had a 700c front, wana swap?
-
• #528
nice saddle
-
• #529
Hi guys
If one of my bikes that i've got for sale here, i'dd probably invest in a lo pro frame to ride fixed.
But what i was wondering, isnt this incredibly scary to ride?
In traffic then i mean.
And is it confortable? Opinions? -
• #530
If you can ride a normal bike with your hands on the hook of the drop bars all the time, a properly fitted lo-pro will feel exactly the same, and be just as safe and comfortable.
-
• #531
Well not all the time, it does start to hurt my lowerbackbone after some time.
Is this just matter of practice?
If so, and a bike gets sold i'd defenitly go for one. Just love the looks of em -
• #532
If you can ride a normal bike with your hands on the hook of the drop bars all the time...
...or you could do this =))
-
• #533
...or you could do this
You could, but nobody who had any taste would ;-)
-
• #534
^ what he said =))
-
• #535
because the riser bar is left too wide - needs to be cut shorter
-
• #536
Hi guys
If one of my bikes that i've got for sale here, i'dd probably invest in a lo pro frame to ride fixed.
But what i was wondering, isnt this incredibly scary to ride?
In traffic then i mean.
And is it confortable? Opinions?i haven't road mine much compared to my other bikes but you get used to it, i done about 10 miles on it (without stopping) and i was ok, also if your bars are not stupidly low and you keep up a good speed it helps, i find it keeps the pressure of my hands a bit, but I'm no expert
but i think through rush hour or lots of traffic its a stupid idea
-
• #537
I dunno.
Over a short distance you don't feel as much neck/arm pain.
So you could say they are more suited to sprints?
Loads of couriers run them in traffic all day.
-
• #538
I took mine out for a 35km ride once or twice a week last summer and no pain or whatsoever.
Was only wishing for some actual tt bars every now and then for some change of hand- (and a bit more aero) positioning. -
• #539
i guess it depends how its set up actually, if its got risers or flat bullhorns, the frame isnt to small and a ratio that isnt to hard i guess it would be good
i think as long as you have another bike that's a bit easier on the body it will be fine
-
• #540
Ok, cheers guys
Now just waiting on a sale so i can invest :)
Cuz let's be hounest these frames look sick :D -
• #541
Rode 100 miles in a day on my dave yates, with profiles airwings. Wasn't the most uncomfortable but it wasn't completely pleasant either - but it wasn't supposed to be.
-
• #542
Here is my Lo-pros
-
• #543
woahhhh!!!
shit the bed....
-
• #544
Appropriate usage of 'shit the bed'.
Fucking hell...
-
• #545
Dibs 2 & 4
-
• #546
my call entirely
-
• #547
christ in socks!
-
• #548
Imagine all the fun on a windy day.
-
• #549
need the front mavic and 24" disc
-
• #550
Woah, page 12 just shat on the previous 11
My Gazelle Triathlon Trophy, formerly property of James (Jeez):
700C wheels front and back, so it's not utterly crippling; I currently just ride a 20 mile round trip a day.