pperrelle
iMTB Rockstah
Pro Bike Supply claims they have all Revel models in stock. I’m sure that doesn’t necessarily means all colors in all sizes however.
And why were you making that inquiry??????
Pro Bike Supply claims they have all Revel models in stock. I’m sure that doesn’t necessarily means all colors in all sizes however.
And why were you making that inquiry??????
Clearly you all are outliers and mine is the norm!
I think maybe you all just don't shift very often.
But even if mine is the only one experiencing problems, I still maintain that those of us who use derailleurs don't need 12 cogs.
I need about 6 actually - but let's bring back the 8 speed cassettes, but with the 10-51 range.3 cogs would be ideal and cover all possible scenarios.
I need about 6 actually - but let's bring back the 8 speed cassettes, but with the 10-51 range.
Wow, the gaps between the 4 low gears is big. I wonder if shifting is an issue.
This is applicable to so many things, but there will always be anchors. Oh well.Trust me, Maersk and such are getting fat as a pig and we are all paying for it. Maritime laws are extreemly antiquated, it's time to change than and bring up to modern times.
I gots me an air shock for the SquiggleBug for the days I need to haul her along with the SS hardtail crew. This will reduce significant weight and result in a cumulative increase in efficiency; the longer the ride, the greater the gains. I’m curious to see how she descends on an air shock vs the coil. The allure of a squiggly MTB is tangible in my head, but the feeling after 5,000’ of climbing kinda offsets the pure coolness factor of featuring a coil shock.
View attachment 77983
Chain Reaction Cycles won’t ship this item to the USA, so I am fortunate that my neighbor Sam of Strava KOM snatching E-bike 29x2.6 super knobby Zeb fork coil shock riding helmet crushing concussion serving when chasing down a precipice fame is in Worcestershire until Thursday to receive the item and bring it to me at half of MSRP. Wooo!
The SquiggleBug will become the FluffyBug next weekend.
I’m Sram all the way mainly due to Shimano’s RD clutch design. Unless/until they redesign it to be similar to Sram’s clutch design, Im sticking with Sram. Otherwise, I’d say they are equal in shifting quality with Shimano’s being slightly more smooth or numb.I can't imagine not having 12 speed anymore. I COULD run 11 on my race bike, but I don't want to. Only way I would want to stop running 12s on my MTB's is if I were to SS.
Maybe I have some mental bias, but I just don't like the feel of the 12s XTR compared to Sram. But the XTR and Sram both shift as well as I could possibly want.
I picked up one today for a whole dollar less at the Trek Store in Pasadena.GX eagle chains are in stock at Jensons... $34.
2 left in stock
I wonder who's eating the cost of ships idling offshore. I couldn't imagine anyone passing it onto us consumers.
I'm from the government. We're here to help.
I gots me an air shock for the SquiggleBug for the days I need to haul her along with the SS hardtail crew. This will reduce significant weight and result in a cumulative increase in efficiency; the longer the ride, the greater the gains. I’m curious to see how she descends on an air shock vs the coil. The allure of a squiggly MTB is tangible in my head, but the feeling after 5,000’ of climbing kinda offsets the pure coolness factor of featuring a coil shock.
View attachment 77983
Chain Reaction Cycles won’t ship this item to the USA, so I am fortunate that my neighbor Sam of Strava KOM snatching E-bike 29x2.6 super knobby Zeb fork coil shock riding helmet crushing concussion serving when chasing down a precipice fame is in Worcestershire until Thursday to receive the item and bring it to me at half of MSRP. Wooo!
The SquiggleBug will become the FluffyBug next weekend.
Thanks for your input. I'm a big guy too, and the 2018 Guerilla Gravity Smash is rather progressive with it's rear squish leverage, so maybe my days of 250 PSI in the rear shock are numbered.I have this shock, it works great and you can really dial it in. I added the MegNeg Canister and not really a fan of it, due to its not really big guy friendly. One of these days I’ll pull it off and put it back to stock.
Aaaaaand they're goneGX eagle chains are in stock at Jensons... $34.
2 left in stock
Buy the pricy rotors, and don’t look back. Last time I took advice to buy cheap rotors, I crashed on Leave It For The Critters and ended up needing to buy a new helmet.ha i just realized i need to replace both brake rotors, 3 years old and probly down to 1.5 mm. Like cassettes and chains theyre mostly out of stock except for pricier ones. Any tips for cheaper rotors, in stock, 6 bolt, 203 mm, standard 1.8" thickmess?
saw a bunch of wierd brand knockoffs on amazon for under $25 for a pair , capitalizing on the shortage...dont need to sink that low...
ha i just realized i need to replace both brake rotors, 3 years old and probly down to 1.5 mm. Like cassettes and chains theyre mostly out of stock except for pricier ones. Any tips for cheaper rotors, in stock, 6 bolt, 203 mm, standard 1.8" thickmess?
saw a bunch of wierd brand knockoffs on amazon for under $25 for a pair , capitalizing on the shortage...dont need to sink that low...
Hope is a trusted brand.Not a lot of choices for brand name right now, but found these. Hope is a trusted brand too, And not too much $.
https://www.worldwidecyclery.com/co...ducts/hayes-v8-disc-rotor-203mm-with-hardware
I stooped... The last few years I've run Amazon knockoff brake pads that went by the name "Corki". I liked the ceramic/organic pads. They had a decent feel... But even they were in short supply at times during the pandemic. A couple months ago, I was looking at their pad selection, and noticed that they have rotors under the same brand name. Pretty sure the same ones are available on eBay under a variety of names. The red caught my eye as an accent color for the black bike. I've been running them for the last 6 weeks on the Moxie. They were about as straight as the Shimano rotors I normally run- meaning I had to true them when I put them on.
And... I paired the new rotors with semi-metallic pads from the German company Miles Racing. This combination has been silent, even on the long downhills like the Gabrielino, Idlehour, front range, Toll Road, etc... Strava says they have about 60,000 feet of descending on them. I just replaced the rear Miles pads with another set...
https://www.milesracing.us