QUOTE(dinraxxx @ Jul 18 2012, 09:10 PM)
Now I think I'm gonna find somewhere to put that roller into a 45 degrees climbing position..At least get the feeling on bad climbs.Dunno work or not.
does putting the roller at an angle works to simulate uphills? i mean, you don't work against gravity...
QUOTE(miaopurr @ Jul 19 2012, 12:35 AM)
so i wish could be said of tejay... he leapfrogged his team captain while he lost massive chucks of time on the tourmalet and at the finish a whopping 5 minutes...
i think at this point... it is no doubt going to be wiggins tour win.. even niballi working with Basso to keep on changing the pace up the last 2 climbs did not work to crack wiggins...
Added on July 19, 2012, 9:36 amS-Works Allez...



14.5 pounds and only 50 will be made...
Added on July 19, 2012, 9:51 amNice article...but biased towards MTB
interesting on the takes of small manufacturer on their view of carbon bikes...
Go Carbon or Go Home – Can Small Brands Survive With Just Alloy Bikes?QUOTE
TURNER: No. I’m basing that answer on the verbatim question…in the mainstream. Not a high end brand. A brand like Turner Bikes, or any other niche brand, can because it’s a higher end item that’s aimed at a different segment. The big advertising budgets of the big companies have conditioned riders to think that carbon is the pinnacle. A small brand, particularly those in the dirt jump/downhill segment could grow for quite a while on just metal frames.
INTENSE: Carbon is so widely accepted now, and it offers so many advantages over aluminum, having said that there is still a place for aluminum, and there are some people that really do not like the idea of carbon used in mountain bike frames. If you don’t offer carbon as a company, you are limiting how many customers will want your product. I would say that it would be very difficult to grow a company without offering carbon.
TURNER: Absolutely. It keeps us, and others like us, in business. It’s small volume, and the number is shrinking as the lightweight lure of carbon attracts more customers. Part of aluminum’s draw is the durability. A dented alloy frame can be ridden for years, but impact a carbon frame and it’s expensive, usually not warrantied and needs immediate replacement.
This post has been edited by butthead: Jul 19 2012, 09:51 AM