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#1
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"GoCycle" <Gocycle@optonline.net> wrote in message news:cdde9293.0305170541.1fd5cf3c@posting.google.com... > Found limited information on the Topolino Wheelset. Any opinions from ACTUAL users? > > Thanks-Luigi There has ben a discussion of the Topolinos on the Calfee Owners Group forum. http://www.hydromedia.com/phorum/rea...=18742&t=18742 ( a notorious hangout for weight weenies!) |
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#2
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<< I have an old bike with a very odd-sized 25.8mm seatpost. It is of the style where the post and the saddle clamp are two separate units. Since the post is odd sized, I would like to keep that and replace the saddle clamp with something more modern and easier to adjust - the current one is the kind with two nuts threaded on opposite sides, pushing the rail clamps together. Its a pain to adjust and the nuts dig into to the side of the saddle and make it bulge out. >> Get a 25.8 American Classic seatpost. One of the best designs on the market. http://www.amclassic.com/Seatposts.html |
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#3
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> Its a pain to adjust and the nuts dig into to the side of the saddle and make it bulge out. > >So does such a thing exist? I saw some replacement saddle clamps in the Harris QBP catalog, but >they're exactly the same as what I have on there now. Such a clamp does exist but it was made by Ideale in France and now is a coveted collector piece. Good luck or, I shoud say, bonne chance. Phil Brown |
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#4
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> << I have an old bike with a very odd-sized 25.8mm seatpost. It is of the style where the post and > the saddle clamp are two separate units. Since the > post is odd sized, I would like to keep that and replace the saddle clamp with something more > modern and easier to adjust - the current one is the kind with two nuts threaded on opposite > sides, pushing the rail clamps together. Its a pain to adjust and the nuts dig into to the side of > the saddle and make it bulge out. >> > > Get a 25.8 American Classic seatpost. One of the best designs on the market. > > http://www.amclassic.com/Seatposts.html I don't see an option for 25.8... |
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#5
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"KBH" <kbh9@hollasch.com> wrote in message news:Riuxa.916117$S_4.927203@rwcrnsc53... > I have an old bike with a very odd-sized 25.8mm seatpost. It is of the style where the post and > the saddle clamp are two separate units. Since the > post is odd sized, I would like to keep that and replace the saddle clamp with something more > modern and easier to adjust - the current one is the kind with two nuts threaded on opposite > sides, pushing the rail clamps together. Its a pain to adjust and the nuts dig into to the side of > the saddle and make it bulge out. > > So does such a thing exist? I saw some replacement saddle clamps in the Harris QBP catalog, but > they're exactly the same as what I have on there now. If you like the separate clamp on a straight post, nice aluminum posts and pretty chromed Brooks clamps are available. All the separate clamps presently available are coarse in their angle adjustment, micro-adjust clamps (Ideale, for example) having gone by the way. Modern 1-bolt setaposts are very available in that size ( it is quite common, acutally) and cheap. -- Andrew Muzi http://www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1 April 1971 |
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#6
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> > I have an old bike with a very odd-sized 25.8mm seatpost. It is of the style where the post and > > the saddle clamp are two separate units. Since > the > > post is odd sized, I would like to keep that and replace the saddle clamp > > with something more modern and easier to adjust - the current one is the kind with two nuts > > threaded on opposite sides, pushing the rail clamps together. Its a pain to adjust and the nuts > > dig into to the side of the saddle and make it bulge out. > > > > So does such a thing exist? I saw some replacement saddle clamps in the Harris QBP catalog, but > > they're exactly the same as what I have on there now. > > If you like the separate clamp on a straight post, nice aluminum posts and pretty chromed Brooks > clamps are available. All the separate clamps presently available are coarse in their angle > adjustment, micro-adjust clamps (Ideale, for example) having gone by the way. Modern 1-bolt setaposts > are very available in that size ( it is quite common, acutally) and cheap. whoops, shoud've checked - its 25.7 - which _is_ odd. I suppose a 25.8 may fit. |
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#7
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> > << I have an old bike with a very odd-sized 25.8mm seatpost. It is of the > > style where the post and the saddle clamp are two separate units. Since > the > > post is odd sized, I would like to keep that and replace the saddle clamp > > with something more modern and easier to adjust - the current one is the kind with two nuts > > threaded on opposite sides, pushing the rail clamps together. Its a pain to adjust and the nuts > > dig into to the side of the saddle and make it bulge out. >> > > > > Get a 25.8 American Classic seatpost. One of the best designs on the > market. > > > > http://www.amclassic.com/Seatposts.html "KBH" <kbh9@hollasch.com> wrote in message news:n2zxa.166366$pa5.157181@rwcrnsc52.ops.asp.att.net... > I don't see an option for 25.8... That "nonexistent " size AmClassic post is in my 25.8 seatpost slot right now. Want one? (The entire universe is not on-line yet) -- Andrew Muzi http://www.yellowjersey.org Open every day since 1 April 1971 |
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