I have multiple sets of shorty ruffians, so you can get those.sama1ter said:they only have shorty in yeti model, which sucks
if i was to cut it down, would that just suck?
The caps help get the point across that without the LOCK ONS, your expensive LOCK ON GRIPS might as well be the run of the mill, plebian, "Oh I slip because I am not locked on" variety. Right?Transcend said:Also, yes it wouls suck, and be pointless. It would no longer LOCK ON.
Only worse as the lock ons have a hard plastic shell in them and don't stick to the bar.The Kadvang said:The caps help get the point across that without the LOCK ONS, your expensive LOCK ON GRIPS might as well be the run of the mill, plebian, "Oh I slip because I am not locked on" variety. Right?
This is true.Transcend said:Only worse as the lock ons have a hard plastic shell in them and don't stick to the bar.
your choice, way to waste $18 champ!sama1ter said:just cut them, they dont rotate. Thansk trancend errr...dart man
Whatever you say tiger. Glue gets wet, and then no longer holds. It also makes it a pain in the ass to change shifters, brake levers, stem etcioscope said:lock ons blow anyway.
I think regular grips are fine if you use glue.
Agreed. I know several people (and a bike I recently stripped) that have done it this way. Nothing bad happened to themDartman said:Go ahead and cut 'em. You'll only be able to use one clamp but it'll hold fine. Several of my friends have done it that way.
Mike
if you only put in the effort, yesBrian HCM#1 said:Wouldn't you be able to dremel out a few notches on the cut side to make it look like the original, just to help keep it in place?
Someone's paying more than twice what they go for. Must be buying at a retail location. :Transcend said:your choice, way to waste $18 champ!
I used to do that when I cut my lockons down, but eventually stopped, because they will never slip using just one clamp per grip. At least for me. By the time the grip started to get a bit of play, the surface was worn out and ready to be replaced anyway.Brian HCM#1 said:Wouldn't you be able to dremel out a few notches on the cut side to make it look like the original, just to help keep it in place?
actually, i don't pay for them at all.fonseca said:Someone's paying more than twice what they go for. Must be buying at a retail location. :
I used to do that when I cut my lockons down, but eventually stopped, because they will never slip using just one clamp per grip. At least for me. By the time the grip started to get a bit of play, the surface was worn out and ready to be replaced anyway.
I ran them that way for years because I liked the thin ruffian model, but now I buy the rogue grip in twist length.
yeah, i've posted about that a few times. the result:D_D said:There was a post on here once that showed you how to cut a standard length grip down and still use the locking collar. I think the post is gone but it is possible. I think the jist was to cut it down to size then use a dremmel to shape the tags so the clamp will work.
Still arn't they just rigid plastic with soft rubber stuck to them? Not like they are going to twist if one end is held.
regular grips do "work fine"...ioscope said:lock ons blow anyway.
Unless you use rogues or thicker, the padding you lose to the plastic layer is too much. I think regular grips are fine if you use glue.
better idea...bushwacker said:Just use one of the rings.
isn't that what gloves are for???ioscope said:... just slide some road tube circles over the lock on so it doesn't eat your hand...
Yuck.punkassean said:better idea...
JUST USE RAPID FIRE!!!!!!!