Dr. Funkenstein also extols getting up for the downstroke.Yes, "Steve," I remember reading an Internet post by Dr Andrew Coggan on the overwhelming contribution of the downstroke. Thanks for the Stages ID.
Dr. Funkenstein also extols getting up for the downstroke.Yes, "Steve," I remember reading an Internet post by Dr Andrew Coggan on the overwhelming contribution of the downstroke. Thanks for the Stages ID.
If you ever have $1500 burning a hole in your wallet:Dunno? 🤷♂️ I'm clipped in on the road, haven't committed to doing so on the trails (may never). It's not for training, just a tool to get a sense of where I am at on any given effort.
Their stuff is so insanely expensive. I remember a few years ago they were showing off one of their trainer prototypes at an event, and it was 3x the cost of any trainer on the marketIf you ever have $1500 burning a hole in your wallet:
X-Power Flat Pedals | SRM Shop USA
onlineshop.srm.de
This is really awesome. It's like an 80s lugged bike frame with new components and big honking tires.The Swizard (That's Swole Wizard) got its first bath today.
After a trip through the fire roads of a damp Allaire the other week, I saw just how...filthy it had gotten. Coupled with a ride down the gravel-y bit of the Henry Hudson today, and it was definitely time.
Replaced the sensor batteries while I was at it. I had actually replaced the speed one the other day, but the battery was bad, apparently. Don't know how people actually ride with the 'GPS' speed.
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This is really awesome. It's like an 80s lugged bike frame with new components and big honking tires.
What does one do with two Ti bikes? How does the geo differ from the other?It's almost done. Just have to do the dropper cable then it's rideable.
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That’s a rhetorical question, right?What does one do with two Ti bikes? How does the geo differ from the other?
I don't understand your question. 😂. Actually they are quite different. The Sonder Signal is more of a shredder with more modern geometry sporting slacker HT angle, steeper ST angle, designed for 130mm fork, fit up to 29"x2.6" tires, etc. The Stanton Sherpa + is a 29er Plus bike capable of fitting 29"x3.0" tires that is designed to be more agile and for bike packing. It has steeper HT angle for better maneuverability and designed for 100-130mm fork or even rigid fork. It has all external cable routing except dropper and has bosses for rear rack. I didn't build it for bike packing though but if I wanted to I could in the future.What does one do with two Ti bikes? How does the geo differ from the other?
I ❤️ BucksawsGot the cockpit adjusted just right with a shorter stem, Industry 9 35mm, with some new carbon Salsa bars and seat post. It had Next carbon bars on it when I got it but they had deep cut marks from the brakes and shifter, also delaminating on the inside.
Ditched a dropper post for the carbon one. I just didn’t use it, but I would have loved one of these in the ‘90’s when I was in my 20’s and sending it every chance I got. Just unnecessary complexity and weight now.
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how much does that gorgeous bad boy weigh?It's almost done. Just have to do the dropper cable then it's rideable.
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I haven't weighed it yet. I'll remember to do that and let you know.how much does that gorgeous bad boy weigh?
Same for me with the fat bike, carbon post instead of dropper. Actually need to put on a longer stem and slide up the seat as I'm getting tire lifts on seated climbs.Got the cockpit adjusted just right with a shorter stem, Industry 9 35mm, with some new carbon Salsa bars and seat post. It had Next carbon bars on it when I got it but they had deep cut marks from the brakes and shifter, also delaminating on the inside.
Ditched a dropper post for the carbon one. I just didn’t use it, but I would have loved one of these in the ‘90’s when I was in my 20’s and sending it every chance I got. Just unnecessary complexity and weight now.
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29.7 lbs. with heavy flat pedals.I haven't weighed it yet. I'll remember to do that and let you know.