ChromeChainstay
Senior Retro Guru
now we're talking. i am into backing up everything. i used to crash a lot. head down blah'sYou know it makes sense. Buy them, plus a set of spares if possible.
now we're talking. i am into backing up everything. i used to crash a lot. head down blah'sYou know it makes sense. Buy them, plus a set of spares if possible.
where'd you get the Columbus/Merckx Fork decals ? That's what i'm working on. I found all the rest for my Domex Weinmann rebuild.I sourced the decals.
Argos have done a Merckx in the past and convenient to get to for me.
Here a link to Greg's site in Aus. That's where my decals came fromwhere'd you get the Columbus/Merckx Fork decals ? That's what i'm working on. I found all the rest for my Domex Weinmann rebuild.
Looking at the saddle height, and that you're using stis, I'd suggest you use the bar with the shortest total throw to the brake lever mount - they are all quite longI think i may need to get help. The merckx is currently having some TLC and deciding which bars to choose
View attachment 1014169
There all 10cm with 42cm barsLooking at the saddle height, and that you're using stis, I'd suggest you use the bar with the shortest total throw to the brake lever mount - they are all quite long
It took bike designers about 10 years to realise that if you had dual control levers (rather than downtube shifters) you wanted to be comfortable on the hoods, not aero.
We still have boxes of quality 120mm stems!
I found with my Ergopower that it's no problem on the drops. I use my thumb on the upshift paddle and index finger on the downshift levers, changing down approaching a corner say, and then being able to sprint out of it. I see so many brifters here that are set so high up it must make the drops impossible to use. But, to me, a racing bike means just that. If I can't be on the drops when pushing on then I may just as well be a tourist. But each to their own. Also, to me, stems on racing bikes should never be less than 12cm. It just looks better and beauty is all. If it's sore stretching with the longer stem then so be it. One gets used to it and after a while the body adjusts.Looking at the saddle height, and that you're using stis, I'd suggest you use the bar with the shortest total throw to the brake lever mount - they are all quite long
It took bike designers about 10 years to realise that if you had dual control levers (rather than downtube shifters) you wanted to be comfortable on the hoods, not aero.
We still have boxes of quality 120mm stems!