carbon dura-ace-style for only 420g Scapula SP fork which at just 260g with an uncut steerer Phoenix saddle weighing between 47 to 59grams seatpost the Daedalus – a road specific layback post weighing between 89g and 119g Ax brake range. The Orion (single pillar on cable mount) at just 48g (front) 47g (rear)
"the Clavicula crank system has successfully completed all static load tests. To increase the safety margin even more we had to increase the weight of the whole system slightly to 420 g (0.9 lbs)"....
read as: "During testing we snapped it into little bits - so we've had to make it a little stronger"
Quoted message said:
F"could shave a few grams off himself"Dutch
That was my project for the last 6 months... and my plan to look and climb like Rasmussen is well underway 🙂 .... focus is now on getting a lighter bike - which is only 3hrs away (not that I am counting!)...
Lips are almost sealed.. the previous Kangaroo Ground king may have been leaked some detail, and another BR rider with white specks on his hands may know the goss....
I'm hoping for fine weather this Sunday 🙂
cheers, GPL :sticking to brands I can pronounce: 😉
Lips are almost sealed.. the previous Kangaroo Ground king may have been leaked some detail, and another BR rider with white specks on his hands may know the goss....
I'm hoping for fine weather this Sunday 🙂
cheers, GPL :sticking to brands I can pronounce: 😉
carbon dura-ace-style for only 420g Scapula SP fork which at just 260g with an uncut steerer Phoenix saddle weighing between 47 to 59grams seatpost the Daedalus – a road specific layback post weighing between 89g and 119g Ax brake range. The Orion (single pillar on cable mount) at just 48g (front) 47g (rear)
Never trust a bike component that has a rider weight limit. Climbing gear has to have safe working loads marked on it, but it is usually upwards of 2,000 (lbs/kg?) which overall, seems fairly reasonable compared to some bike components which have a 75 kg (or thereabouts) limit!
Never trust a bike component that has a rider weight limit. Climbing gear has to have safe working loads marked on it, but it is usually upwards of 2,000 (lbs/kg?) which overall, seems fairly reasonable compared to some bike components which have a 75 kg (or thereabouts) limit!
Steve(2,000 kg limit)A
Climbing gear needs to take a much larger dynamic load, ie. if you fall on it your effective weight will be instantaneously multipled by the effect of gravity!
Climbing gear needs to take a much larger dynamic load, ie. if you fall on it your effective weight will be instantaneously multipled by the effect of gravity!
Never trust a bike component that has a rider weight limit. Climbing gear has to have safe working loads marked on it, but it is usually upwards of 2,000 (lbs/kg?) which overall, seems fairly reasonable compared to some bike components which have a 75 kg (or thereabouts) limit!
Steve(2,000 kg limit)A
Climbing gear needs to take a much larger dynamic load, ie. if you fall on it your effective weight will be instantaneously multipled by the effect of gravity!
Mittigated by the stretch in the rope - climbing rope ain't static 🙂
Never trust a bike component that has a rider weight limit. Climbing gear has to have safe working loads marked on it, but it is usually upwards of 2,000 (lbs/kg?) which overall, seems fairly reasonable compared to some bike components which have a 75 kg (or thereabouts) limit!
Steve(2,000 kg limit)A
Climbing gear needs to take a much larger dynamic load, ie. if you fall on it your effective weight will be instantaneously multipled by the effect of gravity!
Mittigated by the stretch in the rope - climbing rope ain't static 🙂
A user weight limit makes more sense, a 2000 kg rope is designed for one 100kg person not 20x100kg people.
Why not buy weight limited stuff (if you are under the limit), if you were a 45kg female do you need a set of cranks that are stroing enough (and heavy enough for a 125kg male, I think not).
As to the UCI weight rule (which has a similar effect), I think it would make more sense in that space to work towards load/strain rules that need to be met.
That said the flow down effect of the weight rule may be better/lighter/cheaper power sensors for all as they can be put on pro bikes within the weight limit.