grantoury
Kona Fan
That is very pretty.
Modern compact shape bars with a 26mm clamp size for resto-mod build please?
- Thread starter TOMAS
- Start date
bikeworkshop
Old School Grand Master
We stock these,
They are quite black though.
People wanting a modern shape, necessary for stis, often want silver on a classic build, and it seems that ups the cost. The soma bar is near perfect, apart from it not being in the same price range as all the other old race bits.
It costs more to polish than to paint, which is why componentry almost all turned black in the 90s.
They are quite black though.
People wanting a modern shape, necessary for stis, often want silver on a classic build, and it seems that ups the cost. The soma bar is near perfect, apart from it not being in the same price range as all the other old race bits.
It costs more to polish than to paint, which is why componentry almost all turned black in the 90s.
jim haseltine
Senior Retro Guru
I've a surplus set of Soma bars I took off a display bike I bought a few months back. They're 42cm centre to centre though.
Foreigner
Senior Retro Guru
bikeworkshop
Old School Grand Master
Temple bar throws forward a bit much for sti, but still shorter, shallower and wider than most vintage stuff.
Silver too, they are.
TOMAS
Senior Retro Guru
Thanks guys, Piega 26 looks a winner at the moment! If they are annodized then I can always break out the oven cleaner, then polish the exposed bit or resort to sanding/polishing! I'm rarely in the drops these days and don't like a low front end, so the reach is most important for the modern Ultegra Di2 shifters it runs.
bikeworkshop
Old School Grand Master
If you try to polish, post up how it goes
- a lot of people want a silver bar this shape, but don't want to lay down £60 for it.
Iirc the deda finish is a bit rough,
so getting an even result could take time, effort and skill
- as well as a selection of tools and products, often from the bathroom
- a lot of people want a silver bar this shape, but don't want to lay down £60 for it.
Iirc the deda finish is a bit rough,
so getting an even result could take time, effort and skill
- as well as a selection of tools and products, often from the bathroom
