It is 1011110101101 alloy.This. Someone should send them an email, what the fuck "8-bit alloy" really is.
It is 1011110101101 alloy.This. Someone should send them an email, what the fuck "8-bit alloy" really is.
yeah. in 25.4 they have.Has CRC finally run out of Funn Full On bars?
I'll see what I can squat.yeah. in 25.4 they have.
If you ever clean out your hole. I'd definitely buy them. (I run one of CRCs last batch of 710 full-on's on one of my hardtails).
Wife's Easton for reference, as you can see the "clamp" itself is similar in width to the ANVL, but WHERE it clamps to the bars is wider than the ANVL. Running a small stem spacer under her stem so we can keep the bars out of the compression adjust on the 40. She is running in the 40 or 45 mm reach (can't recall but its the shorter choice)Great, thanks for the update. Any pics of the combo? Do the front bolts take a 4mm or 5mm key?
Moose: "Eight bit alloy: 1011110101101"It is 1011110101101 alloy.
. sorry dude. Plus I run a 40mm stem on my HT. DM on DH bike.those old Thomsons
Wrong length, no material specified, no width offset so clamp stance is narrow, and seen one day of testing.These guys claim they can make a DM stem for 35mm bars at barely 100g...
Take a look at their website and see what name they've come up with for their grips...Wrong length, no material specified, no width offset so clamp stance is narrow, and seen one day of testing.
I think they have a real chance at winning the Tantrum graphic design competition though...
I machined my own stem a long time ago in undergrad. It was a PITA honestly. I wouldn't do it again. Mostly getting the bar bore smooth and correct in a manual mill is a real bitch.Buy a mill! Buy an 7075 aluminium block! Problem solved. Maybe text @kazlx ?
Monkey stems is what we need!
The candy stem looks mint. Still not sold on the slide-on design though.
Maybe I should use my SolidWorks license for something useful just once.
Take a look at their website and see what name they've come up with for their grips...
http://www.candyray.com/
Did they also spell their own company name wrong on the bottom of their website? Fack..."wife beaters?"
Sweet. I'd totally trust a 100g stem from those guys. The only stem I've ever seen truly broken (as in separated bar) is an enve stem, but I'd bet that's a good candidate just based on their website.
They're in poland, so @norbar needs to step up and explain
greepsDid they also spell their own company name wrong on the bottom of their website? Fack...
My buddy has a Sunnen Hone at the shop. Would be easy to cut them like 1/2 thou small and hone them to size on a fixture.I machined my own stem a long time ago in undergrad. It was a PITA honestly. I wouldn't do it again. Mostly getting the bar bore smooth and correct in a manual mill is a real bitch.
Easy enough to design however and easy to do in a CNC with a Z-axis surfacing cut for the bar bore.
At the moment I'm designing a Scott's steering damper sub-mount setup for Gemini/sasquatch that gives a custom reach for his dirt bike.
I'll model/detail something next week if someone has requirements for something that isn't already on the market.If any of you cad monkies want to draw up something, I could probably work on getting them made.
I've run the same Ti bolts in my current stem for 8 years now.Just curious here, you're going to specify out ultra hard alloy and then run ti bolts in it?
OT: which ones? Found no final conclusion.(...) I had a similar thread about pedals here on RM and I'm still using the ones I picked there.
Spank Spike with Ti spindles, also have Oozy/Ti on my trailbike (it's the same pedal just with more machining on the body). They've been pretty good.OT: which ones? Found no final conclusion.
I can't believe I didn't think of the cable trick! I had the cartridge apart, seeing what I could do, since the POS defaults to lockout. Took all of five minutes to use a scrap cable and is a big improvement! Thanks!You don't actually adjust compression damping or bother with lockout on a Hardtail. Do you? :/
165-170# in American numbers.Dude. you weigh fuck all don't you?
rider weight definitely has to be taken into consideration when recommending Ti.
No way I'd ever run a Ti pedal spindle. I bend chromo pedal spindles and (M800) Saint crank arms FFS! Ti (in my experience) shears far too easily.
Actually it's more of a personal preference really. At some point I had two bars that differed solely in height on two different bikes and swapped them out to see how bar height affected my riding. It was awesome to just open the screws of the brakes and the stem and having the bar plus grips already in your hands.@Mo(n)arch - meant to ask earlier, what don't you like about the slide-on design, is it just the inconvenience or do you think there is a functional fault?
Fair call. I'm not too fussed as I rarely swap things out, and I think the single bolt clamp gives better load distribution. Valid point on the scratching thing though, potentially a concern during removal after it's been clamped for a while.Actually it's more of a personal preference really.
Another idea/question: Having dealt with tolerance problems in my old job in several occasions, how would a worst case scenario of 0,1 - 0,2mm of tolerances (paint, maybe an off product) affect the clamping and the forces in the stem with such a minimum of material around the bar?
Plan for maximum material condition (MMC) on each part. Also, allow some amount of flex in the front plate or in the ring that surrounds the bar. The bar itself will also have a small degree of ovalizing to it when clamped. The machining/bar forming isn't 100% perfect, and your clamping won't be either (gap won't be 100% equal on both sides of the clamp).Actually it's more of a personal preference really. At some point I had two bars that differed solely in height on two different bikes and swapped them out to see how bar height affected my riding. It was awesome to just open the screws of the brakes and the stem and having the bar plus grips already in your hands.
On the other side I'd fear to scratch my bars during the assembly or disassembly of the bar-stem combo, but that's maybe a no problem.
Another idea/question: Having dealt with tolerance problems in my old job in several occasions, how would a worst case scenario of 0,1 - 0,2mm of tolerances (paint, maybe an off product) affect the clamping and the forces in the stem with such a minimum of material around the bar? And that regarding in both scenarios: Overlap or play.
I reckon with painted parts milled in high production numbers the tolerances above aren't that far off, are they?
Random update, wife bent two pairs of bars this weekend. Easton havoc and a race face,
I got 9 more hours to kill, might as well micro analyze things lol
(Havoc stem + Atlas bars are on my bike, too) However, I wrecked quite hard on Friday and my bars did not bend.
Sounds pretty crazy, clearly your wife is the real MVP.Both times her crowns were slightly twisted too, so not light impacts by any means but I've also crashed hard enough to to twist the crowns but never Brent bars.....just a thought?