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I ask about the braking surface because I saw this: http://www.velobase.com/ViewSingleComponent.aspx?ID=1E63CC16-E909-40BC-9E1E-CF2E68E3062E&Enum=107&AbsPos=4
but then I see many bikes with brakes & those particular rims:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/7636148@N06/1387786393/
so is this velobase guy an idiot?
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Dooks, Sammy has a point regarding the track-ends/mudguards combo. That's what I have and in order to take the wheel out I have to deflate it completely. Not the end of the world but worth considering nonetheless. + 1 for The Condor Tempo, you can get custom paint job for £££ extra.
Track ends with mudgards is shit if you get a puncture, you can't pull the wheel out.
http://velo-orange.blogspot.com/2009/04/spring-thing.html
If you rig up the rear mudguard with a spring, this is not an issue.
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my opinion is that helmet lights are both good and bad. good for reasons that commie explains, but bad if you were to ever crash. I think they would cause a bit more damage to your head.
personally, I'd rather sacrifice the ability to shine light directly at cars than have a light slice my scalp or crack my skull. whether nor not this would actually happen, I have no idea. I'd rather not take the chance and I'd rather trust helmet manufacturers and government regulators when they recommend cyclists not attach lights to their helmets.
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I currently am running a Sugino RD chainset that sits at 45mm with a 103 bb. If I put the chainring on the inside of the spider, the chainring grazes the chainstay. I figure I need a 3mm spacer on the rear hub for a straight chainline since the rear wheel seems to be about 42mm.
how exactly would one install a spacer on a rear hub? I have never done this before nor have I seen firsthand anyone else do it. what is the process? thanks.
what stem and bars?