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Ah OK I was responding to the post about swapping a cassette as opposed to a wheel; incidentally, I've had 8 speeds running on 1st generation ergo framesets where the OLN was 128, not quite 130, and the chain stay clearance wasn't sufficient for 10 speed, so best stick a wheel in first to check?
TBH, I can't see the point of putting a 'modern' group in, more speeds = finer tolerances, 8 speed nice and chunky, my 11 speed is a fiddle and expensive to maintain, £40 for a chain etc etc. but that's just my personal taste.Yeah, wasn't saying you could just pop a 10 speed cassette on the same wheel. Just saying there was space, nothing physically to prevent it. Big groupset change/upgrade generally makes for rear wheel changes, too.
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OK thanks for that. I know people will shudder, but if I wanted I could run a modern groupset on this then?
Yeah, absolutely. The groupset on there presently isn't ancient by any means. Looking at the 3rd picture, you could fit a 10 speed cassette in there, no problem.
This thread on a similar subject may be helpful: http://www.retrobike.co.uk/forum/viewtopic.php?f=12&t=182069
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This is a bit like asda selling cheap milk. Seems like a good idea but somebody somewhere who deserves a better deal out of it is getting fucked. They're worth more.
I think high-end bike saddle manufacturers probably aren't living on the breadline, as opposed to dairy farmers who constantly have their profits eroded by supermarkets trying to squeeze a better deal for themselves.
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If you didn't l;isten radio 5 live did 100 years of the tour 2h programme last night. Brilliant. Must listen.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b02x97y5/5_live_Sport_5_live_Cycling_100_Years_of_the_Tour_de_France/Cheers for that. Top stuff.
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Potentially interested in the 600 brake calipers.