The Scoblebrick™

Photos of bikes next to brick walls only please.

Please make sure the bricks are similar in height to the British standard used in most post war housing.

There are seven SI base units, but that's fucking stupid because eight is an even number; hence the Scoblebrick™.

Rules:

1. British standard bricks or thereabouts (no slate or cement brick walls)
   
2. Side on driveside shot
   
3. Close to the wall
   
   

#indrawins
#closethread

perspective foul?..

Subscribed - and hope skrtluv understands the concept along the way.

try my best. promise

Rules:

1. British standard bricks or thereabouts (no slate or cement brick walls)
   
2. Head on picture
   
3. Close to the wall
   
   
   
   
   

Nailed it.

Oops

Subscribed - and hope skrtluv understands the concept along the way.

he never ever understood anything in this forum

neither does chainbreaker but we still luv him (especially in a skirt).

this wall was famously also the site of where my GF's bike was stolen because she locked it to a plastic drainpipe(pictured).

Sorry I thought we were showing spacer stacks; removed

Crank angle and valve/tyre logo position fails on all pics so far.

massive scoblebrick back in 2009.

DSC03505 by oliverkirman, on Flickr

DSC03543 by oliverkirman, on Flickr

^^thats awesome!

Modest 2.5

Bit more respectable 3.5

#2008 #nds #antipr0n

retrobrick

speedwaybrick

What's the weird pedals? A speedway thing?

moultonbrick

mountainbrick

Some of you need lessons on correct usage of scoblebrick measuring apparatus

glazebrick rarity
#backtowork

Some of you need lessons on correct usage of scoblebrick measuring apparatus

Yeah some have no understanding of the great philosophical thought behind the ideology of the Scoblebrick measuring method.

Rules:

1. British standard bricks or thereabouts (no slate or cement brick walls)
   
2. Side on driveside shot
   
3. Close to the wall
   
   
   
   
   

mountainbrick

This is an excellent idea for a thread but I think the rules need explicating somewhat. The above picture obeys all the above rules, yet tells us nothing of the Scoblebrick measurements of the bike.