Metric Allen wrenches are commonly available in our fucked up country. Y'all are still responsible for that which was Whitworth...15mm hex (bits or L-shape) are available reasonablly cheaply in any half decent tool shop here.
Sounds like the difficulty finding one is MOAR to do with the US' stubbornness in adopting any measurement system that doesn't include fractions.
You can get the spanners for SFA and they are great for making custom shape spanners or grinding to the size you need, they were often pretty short for how big the jaws were.
Actually, the US were ready to adopt the Metric system back in the 1800s, but a tropical storm sunk the vessel bringing the pattern meter and the necessary documents to this side of the pond, and it all went sideways ever since...
Nada. The 3 auto stores I checked didn't have anything.
Do you have it tattoo'd?
I'm sure it would work great for an oil change. But I'm not changing oil. I'm working on a one-off mountain bike shock. It's too short. Needs to be at least 2.5-3" long.
Share some info please
Gotcha, sorry for the confusion.
More local to you than an engineering shop in Wellington.
Since we can't be online or on our phones at work, so we searched the McMaster catalog and didn't see anything in there.More local to you than an engineering shop in Wellington.
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Plenty turn up on Amazon as well, for those that like giving cash to cunts like Bezos.
The link I posted leads directly to...
I bet it’s outrageously fast on a very long, flat, straight road.
www.curvecycling.com
www.instagram.com
escapecollective.com
www.mtb-news.de
To be honest it might be a decent long range bikepacking thing where a steady tempo is more important than agility.I bet it’s outrageously fast on a very long, flat, straight road.
And shit everywhere else.
Edit: well the people who make it reliably inform us it descends and climbs amazingly. Who would have guessed.
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If there's a place those big wheels make sense it's gravel. I'm more disturbed by the short reach, flared handlebars.
like clockwork......
flared makes it look hot and fast when you look at it from the front
We'll just to representy my stance I use a metric crescent wrench....as far as allen's, if it's close I smack it with a hammer and it fits. When in doubt go with a torx and hammer it in for a better bite..
Why, I'll always have the right tool one way or another.
The "reach" of a drop bar refers to the amount it extends forward from the flat tops to the brake lever mount. Bars have been getting shorter (and drops shallower) as the majority of riders have abandoned an aero position, and some bars like this have nearly no reach. The drops curve down right from the ends of the flats. It's very MAMIL*.
