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Keith. www.hufsf.com
Jordan. www.hufnagelcycles.com -
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More here.
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I always thought with the british set up, turing across traffic, while negotiating a roundabout or even moving form the left hand side of the lane to the middle to make a right turn, the rider has more control with access to the weaker rear brake.
if you were turning right and had the front brake on the left and needed to stop while indicating, the power would turn your bars and cause a swerve action??
when turning left not so much an issue.... american set up is opposite due to driving on the other side of the road...
i got this idea from the fact most aussies do rear brake bmx set ups cause of this, right hand free at all time for signaling purpose, if ya ran a right hand brake and had to get to the right hand side of the road, be an issue stopping and signaling...
Stupdi question, but...
if you're riding fixed, why are you slowing down with your brake to turn a corner?
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however, due to the fact that there are very few frames that size, and western people willing to pays lots of money for a big frame.... they really dont go for cheap.
Plus alot of Japanese (at least in my part of the country) dont ride Keirin frames, they ride Western Frames... Soma/Surly etc
I got a 56cm square Samson (with Columbus tubing) that was more than the 52 / 53 / 54cm frames in teh same shop. I had a little trouble getting a bigger frame, but big frames weren't any cheaper than smaller frames.
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Got a few joints under my belt by now, but currently head bartender at crown and sceptre in Adelaide- nominated for bartender of the year this year (if I don't say so myself, thankyou very much =D)
Ah, a great pub I never seem to get to.
Is this Christian with the blue Makino? If so, this is Jolan with the silver Malvern Star with the black rear Aerospoke. We've met a few times.
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A few of us from our regular Tuesday Night Fixed are thinking of going to Japan early next year with our bikes. We'll more than likely staying in Tokyo. This will be the third time I have been to Tokyo, but the first with a bike.
A few questions... Anyone know of any people willing to show some Australian fixed gear guys around for a few days? And secondly, how do you go about staying a hotel and having a bike? I'm assuming you can't take it up to your room at night... I've never really travelled with a bike before
Thanks.
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Oi! how about some advice then?
Go to Shibuya on a Friday night, count how many fixed's you see (front and rear Araya disc's anyone?). Tokyu Hands in Shibuya also has some sweet fixed parts too. Go to Dream Works, Sexon Super Peace, W-Base, Carnival, Blue Lug and Punch purely for bike porn viewing, especially the Cinelli tandem hanging on the wall in Carnival. Try and get to the Kawasaki Velodrome to watch a Keirin race (I think there's one near Ueno as well). Maybe get in touch with Tomity on here for times of races, cause when I went to one in Kyoto, I just saw them training.
Also, don't forget Thunder Dolphin at Tokyo Dome!
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looks nice, but please rotate your bars slightly upwards.
it looks like it's sad.