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#1 |
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Guest
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As a follow on to the CO2 thread, since you get limited 'goes' with them,
what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily achieve 120+psi (however long that might take). Tinyer the better. Hopefully UK available. -- Mike W |
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#2 |
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"VisionSet" <spam@ntlworld.com> > what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily achieve > 120+psi (however long that might take). > Tinyer the better. The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in my TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. It's a bit pricey at around $30 but it works well producing ride-able pressure with minimal effort, though lots of strokes. You just have to get past the feeling you're using the pump from your little sisters Barbie & Ken TDF play set. |
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#3 |
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"Robert Canon" <rcanon@mail.utexas.edu> wrote in message news:c51ihq$o1$1@geraldo.cc.utexas.edu... > > "VisionSet" <spam@ntlworld.com> > > what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily achieve > > 120+psi (however long that might take). > > Tinyer the better. > > The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in my > TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. It's a bit pricey at around $30 > but it works well producing ride-able pressure with minimal effort, though > lots of strokes. You just have to get past the feeling you're using the > pump from your little sisters Barbie & Ken TDF play set. > Impressive pressure! But it is 23cm long and not available in UK. I'm looking at 15cm max. -- Cheers, Mike W. |
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#4 |
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Guest
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> > > what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily
achieve > > > 120+psi (however long that might take). Tinyer the better. > > > > The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in my > > TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. > > Impressive pressure! But it is 23cm long... I'm looking at 15cm max. The Crank Bros mini is 14cm long, weighs 93g, and produces 100psi. I generally hear good word of mouth about Crank Bros. stuff, but don't have any first hand experience. Several sources say the 100psi is slightly conservative, but that might just be blather. http://www.gbcycles.co.uk/eshop.asp...M01&wci=product |
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#5 |
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Guest
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"Robert Canon" <rcanon@mail.utexas.edu> wrote in
news:c51ihq$o1$1@geraldo.cc.utexas.edu: > The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in > my TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. It's a bit pricey at > around $30 but it works well producing ride-able pressure with minimal > effort, though lots of strokes. Can you really get 142psi with it, or is that just under lab conditions? |
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#6 |
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VisionSet <spam@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
2hWcc.288$p45.120@newsfe1-win > As a follow on to the CO2 thread, since you get limited 'goes' with > them, what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can > easily achieve 120+psi (however long that might take). > Tinyer the better. Hopefully UK available. I use a Blackburn Airstik (http://www.wiggle.co.uk/?ProductID=5360007705). It takes forever (which I gather is common to mini-pumps) but it gets there in the end. It's nominally rated to 160psi. -- A: Top-posters. Q: What is the most annoying thing on Usenet? |
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#7 |
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Ken <no@spam.no> wrote in message news:<Xns94C4A032A6CAAf8u2@216.251.47.166>...
> "Robert Canon" <rcanon@mail.utexas.edu> wrote in > news:c51ihq$o1$1@geraldo.cc.utexas.edu: > > The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in > > my TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. It's a bit pricey at > > around $30 but it works well producing ride-able pressure with minimal > > effort, though lots of strokes. > > Can you really get 142psi with it, or is that just under lab conditions? I've only pumped the CarbOne up to 120psi (23mm Michelin Pro Race), which requires over 300 small, fast, relatively easy strokes. 142psi may well take more strokes than anyone has time for. This one is my favorite so far - the barrel stiffness in particular makes it better than most mini-pumps. Small size and negligible weight are pluses. |
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#8 |
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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
In article <c51tjm$8g4$1@geraldo.cc.utexas.edu>, Robert Canon <rcanon@mail.utexas.edu> wrote: >> > > what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily >achieve >> > > 120+psi (however long that might take). Tinyer the better. >> > >> > The Barbieri CarbOne Mini Pump weighs 69g, produces 142psi, and fits in >my >> > TUFO under-seat tire bag along with a tire. >> >> Impressive pressure! But it is 23cm long... I'm looking at 15cm max. > >The Crank Bros mini is 14cm long, weighs 93g, and produces 100psi. I >generally hear good word of mouth about Crank Bros. stuff, but don't have >any first hand experience. Several sources say the 100psi is slightly >conservative, but that might just be blather. > >http://www.gbcycles.co.uk/eshop.asp...M01&wci=product > _ Mine works as advertised, but it will take quite some time to get to 100psi. I generally give up at around "ridable" and 10 minutes with rest stops. _ Booker C. Bense -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.2 iQCVAwUBQHWfU2TWTAjn5N/lAQHMCgP/ScgAA/jUZpzhX8Fkpdf8PlpdGpAHizoa PfH4CpLcC/aIFCSmEmkgUv0NWyHk9F3kEbcQ9QeAf7NhF0f5vcDFmEalqBHSyh6b CiJLouwvQ+GdtEaKUFt0ICtmTScpZlSFPpYV6cmI5YBAlxCrqYPMW+/VS49Zzpt3 MEWCrX8w/xE= =KKK6 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- |
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#9 |
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I use an inexpensive Silca mini, and it gets enough pressure to get me home.
I discovered one interesting benifit of it on a ride last week: another rider had a deep dish rim, and his spare's valve was only long enough to barely stick out of the rim. He didn't have a valve extender and the only pump of 5 riders that could seal on the valve was mine with the metal cover over the gasket removed. Then the gasket fit much deeper onto the rim. Bruce "VisionSet" <spam@ntlworld.com> wrote in message news:2hWcc.288$p45.120@newsfe1-win... > As a follow on to the CO2 thread, since you get limited 'goes' with them, > what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can easily achieve > 120+psi (however long that might take). > Tinyer the better. Hopefully UK available. > > -- > Mike W > > |
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#10 |
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DONT get a Blackburn Airstick!
This is the worst pump I have ever had! I give up well before I get to a ridable pressure and borrow someone elses decent size pump! And now my wife's one has given up the ghost. Internal corrosion has eaten away some tiny springs and blocked the micro size holes that the air has to go through. And this is sunny Oman where it rains maybe once a year! "DRS" <drs@removethis.ihug.com.au> wrote in message news:<c52197$mvq$1@lust.ihug.co.nz>... > VisionSet <spam@ntlworld.com> wrote in message > 2hWcc.288$p45.120@newsfe1-win > > As a follow on to the CO2 thread, since you get limited 'goes' with > > them, what do people consider a quality manual mini pump that can > > easily achieve 120+psi (however long that might take). > > Tinyer the better. Hopefully UK available. > > I use a Blackburn Airstik (http://www.wiggle.co.uk/?ProductID=5360007705). > It takes forever (which I gather is common to mini-pumps) but it gets there > in the end. It's nominally rated to 160psi. |
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#11 |
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DaveH <davidnharton@yahoo.co.nz> wrote in message
fc6c9e34.0404100337.108167d6@posting.google.com > DONT get a Blackburn Airstick! DON'T top-post! -- A: Top-posters. Q: What is the most annoying thing on Usenet? |
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