woah there cowboy!
Can not qualifying still be considered "racing"?
woah there cowboy!
Can not qualifying still be considered "racing"?
@Bikael Molton Just adding on to what @jonKranked said, I don't know if it's fair to say they're a form over function brand. They're an actual engineering and manufacturing company based in CA having a bit of fun exploring the mtb side of things. I see their designs as a bit of style/personality for your $500 (or whatever). People seem to be responding positively. I don't see the issue. It's not really for me, but it is definitely more interesting than say XTR or XXwhatever for effectively the same price.it is titanium. shits expensive.
neko is racing their cranks at the WC fwiw
i have some in my saddlesi'm waiting for elastomers to come back
@Bikael Molton Just adding on to what @jonKranked said, I don't know if it's fair to say they're a form over function brand. They're an actual engineering and manufacturing company based in CA having a bit of fun exploring the mtb side of things. I see their designs as a bit of style/personality for your $500 (or whatever). People seem to be responding positively. I don't see the issue. It's not really for me, but it is definitely more interesting than say XTR or XXwhatever for effectively the same price.
Yeah. I think those are two easy things to dip into when getting started. What in your opinion are areas that could use the said performance innovations? Seems to me the structural parts of the bike are pretty well sorted. I can’t really think of any structural innovation of late. The integrated dropper thing hasn’t appeared to take off. Fabric spokes? …Sure, it's fine: some guys like to spend extra $ on expensive and uncommon products. Bling kits sell like hotcakes.
I'd personally rather see a small brand with in-house engineering and design bring performance (not marketing) innovations to the industry instead of another 1-piece stem and oddball cranks. Those are 2 components on a bike that I consider most-sorted and least in need of R&D.
Buy me a set of berd spoked wheels and I'll thoroughly test themYeah. I think those are two easy things to dip into when getting started. What in your opinion are areas that could use the said performance innovations? Seems to me the structural parts of the bike are pretty well sorted. I can’t really think of any structural innovation of late. The integrated dropper thing hasn’t appeared to take off. Fabric spokes? …
oneup comes to mind as being a good company in this regardSure, it's fine: some guys like to spend extra $ on expensive and uncommon products. Bling kits sell like hotcakes.
I'd personally rather see a small brand with in-house engineering and design bring performance (not marketing) innovations to the industry instead of another 1-piece stem and oddball cranks. Those are 2 components on a bike that I consider most-sorted and least in need of R&D.
If One-Up's advertising campaign were honest.oneup comes to mind as being a good company in this regard
If One-Up's advertising campaign were honest.
6Ox Infinergy is where it’s at now!611 Ergowave rocks.
One-up could use a massive improvement in the packaging and instructions department.oneup comes to mind as being a good company in this regard
Absolute minimum level of effort: achieved!One-up could use a massive improvement in the packaging and instructions department.
I feel the same about e-bikes.Pointless bicycle jewelry has and will always be a thing so long as folk continue buying it. I don't see that happening anytime soon and you can't really blame the industry for the stupidity of its customers.
While complaining on a DH forum and getting far fewer runs in than you would if you had an Ebike.I feel the same about e-bikes.
Nah, we don't have any hills for bikies within a 200 mile radius that aren't already served by lifts.While complaining on a DH forum and getting far fewer runs in than you would if you had an Ebike.
Good on ya.
Nah, we don't have any hills for bikies within a 200 mile radius that aren't already served by lifts.
minimal packaging i think is absolutely great. What is above comes across as, we just don’t care. The only text on the lbel apart from the model name is “this may be covered by a patent, and the url to their lawyer speak on the matter”. Their online ”manual” for this part is also not very good.TBF minimal packaging and online instruction manuals/guides is something RIGHT with the industry.
Yeah, that’s what I thought until I tried to put it together. You’re missing the point.FFS!
it's a SPARE plastic ONE bolt top chain guide assembly.
What are you struggling to understand here?
Chain Guide - ISCG05 - V2
Eliminate dropped chains forever with the new OneUp Components Guide. As the trend for lower and slacker bikes continues, 'Little bikes' are getting more and more capable everyday. Revised for 2019 the OneUp Guide uses simple, one tool installation and adjustment as well as an all new tool less...uk.oneupcomponents.com
Less packaging also = less cost to the punter
I really don't think I am.You’re missing the point.
Oh, I forgot. You know it all. Carry on.I really don't think I am.
for anyone with an ounce of common sense who's owned DH bikes fitting is pretty much self explanatory with no instructions at all.
The instructions I found when I did this last year were not those from the uk site. They mixed two different products into the same instructions. They were not very clear.Seriously?
The guide only has a 2 bolt backplate that attaches to 2 ISCG05 mounts. 2 (optional spacers) and a top guide with fine tuning shims to space it which mounts via ONE bolt to a slider to adjust for chainring height/clearance.
The instructions (on the page i linked to previously) are pretty easy to follow but if you find words hard here's a video with way less of them to worry about
you've been living in Canada too long Dump!!! So polite and sensitive.* I always assume all Scots have the same attitude and demeanour as Gary... (or so it would seem if one were to learn about Scottish people from their comedians on youtube...)The instructions I found when I did this last year were not those from the uk site. They mixed two different products into the same instructions. They were not very clear.
Installed more than one dh chain guide in the past. You come across as a massive ass. Perhaps that’s long been established here and I’m just finding out. Fuck off.
We'll be seeing homes and motor vehicles go also.ebike jokes aside, still sucks to see an LBS go up in flames.
someone on a vintage fb page would pay stupid money for that stem nowadays.Have any of you tried to find a 60mm length stem?
I have. Wasn't easy. Pretty sure I overpaid for something from Thompson that was made in the year 2000. But hey, it is the exact stem I need and stoked on that. We won't talk about their use of 3mm allen bolts...
Anywayz...point being. If I had industry knowledge, I'd come up with ways to create custom products on demand, and that's my "competitive advantage". Not a way to invent the same thing in a different material and be like "look! we make cool shit!"
Kooka (the brand/company) comes to mind, if ya'll remember them as being the "look! we make cool shit!" But it turned out to be actual "shit". I still have a stem from them. It was shit. (Hard to think you could eff up a stem, but they did). It is now a "stand" for my mini mtb bike I bought as a souvenir from Amsterdam in the year 1997(?).
My mini mtb "shrine". Knob Creek photo from Vail condo (that is Vail in the background) during, what I think was the 1999 World Cup? Before the 2001 Worlds. That is what makes it "shrine" significance
View attachment 175338
So that's where all those warped kendas went.Where was this posted before?
I thought it was an actual joke.....
Bouncer
Shop the latest collection of Bouncer for Men at the Balenciaga CA official online boutique.www.balenciaga.com
just picked up a 60mm Syntace MegaForce2 a few days ago. no trouble.Have any of you tried to find a 60mm length stem?
I have. Wasn't easy. Pretty sure I overpaid for something from Thompson that was made in the year 2000. But hey, it is the exact stem I need and stoked on that. We won't talk about their use of 3mm allen bolts...
Anywayz...point being. If I had industry knowledge, I'd come up with ways to create custom products on demand, and that's my "competitive advantage". Not a way to invent the same thing in a different material and be like "look! we make cool shit!"
Kooka (the brand/company) comes to mind, if ya'll remember them as being the "look! we make cool shit!" But it turned out to be actual "shit". I still have a stem from them. It was shit. (Hard to think you could eff up a stem, but they did). It is now a "stand" for my mini mtb bike I bought as a souvenir from Amsterdam in the year 1997(?).
My mini mtb "shrine". Knob Creek photo from Vail condo (that is Vail in the background) during, what I think was the 1999 World Cup? Before the 2001 Worlds. That is what makes it "shrine" significance
View attachment 175338
I don't know who kyle is, but if you order it maybe it comes in a drywall boxes taped together with monster stickers?just picked up a 60mm Syntace MegaForce2 a few days ago. no trouble.
though, are you trying to find one in a local shop?