Recent content by Moonkatuk

Re: Cheers for the ride and refreshment stops, great to be on the road once in a while.

Re: Great route today, cheers. The rider on the the inbred was Mike BTW. M1KESMITH on here.

Re: Asked a few questions, apparently he's the 2nd owner!

Re: Thanks for the ride guys, looking forward to the next one.

Had one for little over a week and have decided that it is a new form of torture. However it such a cunning torture that I find myself returning each day for a dose. These should be installed in prisons so that the wardens can put their feet up.

Just applied...

Sorry Jonny, I agree that a hydraulic is best, just depends on what you have access to. Send the crown to Jonny :oops:

Could also go on for hours, a fly press does work. A hydraulic press is better IF it is set up right but could do way more damage. We have used fly presses to swage very high tolerance parts together for tank transmissions. Not a punching and quite a long push.

Or get yourself one! http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Edwards-fly-press ... dZViewItem

You could always try a local engineering firm and see if they have a fly press, they have a very handy hole through the middle, long stroke and forks fit pretty well.

Ok time to 'fes up. I did work in Halfords. We carried a good range of bikes then too but rarely sold many as the people buying decent bikes were going to the LBS. Just because you have the product on display it doesn't always mean you know what you are selling. It is good marketing to some...

I use Specialized Nimbus http://www.wiggle.co.uk/ProductDetail.a ... Tyre%20Set Not bad for the set, corner well too.

Ok point taken.. but they do also sell shite bikes on a grand scale. Which branch of Halfords do you work at incedently :lol:

I beg to differ... they can't possibly make profit on their bikes. Must be the fluffy dice that did it. :shock:

What's all this then? I haven't got time to waste just looking at nothing. Oh looks like I have.