Search results for:

I don't think it's good for tricks as bar spins would be impossible

Is it against the forum rules?

I want to make sure people know what they are getting and what will need improvement later. The goal here was to have a great frame and reliable wheels so the bike is worth upgrading and keeping over the years

I have many at the moment, but lots of orders to fill, so depending on how they sell in the shops... I hope they go quickly, but you never know, it's late in the season

Aluminium forks can be harsh, frame is Chinese and nasty it is not, but it's not an expensive bike and way better then anything else at this price.

Yes, for sale, I'm starting my own brand of bikes. This is the first.

Based with an aluminium track racing frame, excellent quality wheels, worth upgrading later if the starter setup doesn't excite. Low introductory price of £179.

www.pisquaredbikes.com

Feedback would be much appreciated.

Thanks for that, fc9k

fc9k - you say that you work with them. How / why are they used? What are the real applications / benefits to using them? If money were no object what could be done with them?

CNT = Carbon Nanotube Technology - you didn't look at their website did you... they purposely do this to avoid any legal issues. Wordplay is everything.

CNT = Carbon Nanotube Technology = does not contain nanotubes

They may be filling the gaps - pointlessly - but it's not with Nanotubes unless there is a market for £780 handlebars that I'm not aware of...

I particularly like the graph where they show how strong a nanotube is compared to regular carbon but don't actually show what the performance difference between their regular carbon and their CNT carbon. What about a real world test.

I'm really fun at parties...

And marketing wank it is... even if Easton used nanotubes in their bars, which they don't... what would be the point of a couple grams of nanotubes in a 200 g bar apart from making the price astronomical.

Okay.... Okay... I've stopped laughing. It's illegal to ride the tops in a Keiran race. Some riders forget so they only wrap where they are allowed to grab to have a visual reminder.
They couldn't give a hoot whether they saved 20 grams in tape weight...

Looking for reasoning in a fixed gear world... hahahahahaaha... bwaaaahahahaahahah

Nanotubes are stupidly expensive and are not found in any Bicycles components or frames. To put it in perspective. 50 mg of Nanotubes are selling in raw form right now for 350 USD. Add to the fact that no one in this industry knows how to use them and all you're left with are marketing lies.

By the way, if you ground up any frame or component material to a dust and breathed that in, it would kill you.