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• #27
Ahhhh, you can never please everyone..
Few people I know ride 'fixies' who used to drive there cars to work.. I've seen there bikes in the Anti thread, the people who posted them have the 'one less car' sticker on there bike.
Irony, beautiful beautiful irony.
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• #28
Meh, as much as I loath BLB, I can't be mad that H&M are making cycle products. The more the merrier I say.
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• #29
Dont feed the trolls
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• #30
brick lane bikes has a creative director?
is he the one riding chrome drops without bartape or gloves?
he's on here, can't remember his username though. I bought my sister's bike off him. Seemed really nice and genuine.
That's crabtree, he's a great guy, and he was a forumenger before you lot were born. He's allowed to say that sort of thing even if it is perhaps not strictly scientific. :)
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• #31
"The collection will be launched on 7th March 2013 in approximately 180 stores worldwide, as well as online."
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• #32
Fuk da haters man this is a sick collabo! hope their are good colourways to match my fixie
lol. best post here.
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• #33
some of the tees look like they might be pretty good for city riding... we'll see
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• #34
the video has more info on the jeans/ chinos. they have a d lock loop and it looks like they have a gusseted crotch. For 30 blips i'd give them a go
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• #35
as much as i find the blb connection a little weird i'm quite looking forward to reasonable priced stylish cycling clothes hitting the mainstream
looking at that link, im wondering how long before the rapha lawyers wade in
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• #36
East London seems to have been the birthplace of ripping people off and I can't help thinking that Brick Lane Bikes had something to do with that...
Agreed
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• #37
Probably best not to ask about the manufacturing conditions of this stuff, given the prospective prices. Still, would buy.
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• #38
Two attempts at that clip in the article and I can't get past half-way.
My father-in-law was riding fixed gear bikes in Yorkshire and the Lake District over 50 years ago..but that tw@t in the hat must know what he's talking about...Via road.cc comments section.
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• #39
Getting some sent through the post to test ride and review. I don't mind H&M although I prefer more of they're un-branded stuff then anything. Price and quality has always been relatively good too so i'll be interested to see what the stuff is like.
I'm under the impression thought, like the Levis commuter jeans, that certain details may be missed... We'll see... -
• #40
no womans range....disappoint
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• #41
well there is a mans range...disappoint
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• #42
Cheapish stretchy jeans that aren't women's, cant argue with that.
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• #43
Cheapish stretchy jeans that aren't women's, cant argue with that.
Uniqlo
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• #44
Cheapish stretchy jeans that aren't women's, cant argue with that.
Rapha
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• #45
"The thing about fixed gear is, it's now being exploited in so many ways that aren't true to fixed gear riders. That makes me sad."
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• #46
Rapha
Rapha, cheap?
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• #47
Swrve, I think people should continue to support Swrve
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• #48
"The thing about fixed gear is, it's now being exploited in so many ways that aren't true to fixed gear riders. That makes me sad."
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• #49
"East London seems to have been the birthplace of ripping people off"
Agreed
I hope the readers here fully grasp that the above statement has its clear roots and is a reflection of deep seated anti-semitism. East London is the historical home of the Jewish garment district and birthplace to modern British retailing. Jack Cohen, for example, started off with a market stall named Tess in the East End-- the birth of Tessco... The establishment hated the East-End as it had their two favorite minorities to hate--- Irish and Jews--- and resented the success of these entrepreneurs. East End prejoratives also used by some rival football fans to refer to Tottenham Hotspur (the "Yids")--- also to its owner Alan Sugar who is a native East Ender.
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• #50
It is anti-semitic to hate the Irish? Who knew?
more cotton faux "cycle" clothes?