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UK and Europe
Published
24 August 2007
Last activity
28 August 2007
Original author
Ekul Namsob
Posts
6
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  1. I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    --
    Red Rose Ramblings, the diary of an Essex boy in
    exile in Lancashire <http://www.shrimper.org.uk>

  2. Ekul Namsob said:

    I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    coo should be fun, have rather thought that for most of what i do with
    my old MTB a hub gear would be great, though i'd probably suffer if i
    took back to nr my folks place as hills up often get into 30% and higher
    range.

    roger

    --
    www.rogermerriman.com

  3. "Ekul Namsob" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    --
    Red Rose Ramblings, the diary of an Essex boy in
    exile in Lancashire <http://www.shrimper.org.uk>

    Just had to have a look, but what's that in the blurb :

    a.. Tektro V-brakes are the best Shimano copies we've had the pleasure to
    use. Amazing to see this quality of brake on a sub-£200 bike.

    The price seems to be £349.00 !

    Fred

  4. "fred2" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Ekul Namsob" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    --
    Red Rose Ramblings, the diary of an Essex boy in
    exile in Lancashire <http://www.shrimper.org.uk>

    Just had to have a look, but what's that in the blurb :

    a.. Tektro V-brakes are the best Shimano copies we've had the pleasure to
    use. Amazing to see this quality of brake on a sub-£200 bike.

    The price seems to be £349.00 !

    Fred


    Sorry : delete above! I should have read the whole article ! 🙁
    Fred>

  5. Roger Merriman said:
    Ekul Namsob said:

    I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Quoted message said:

    coo should be fun, have rather thought that for most of what i do with
    my old MTB a hub gear would be great, though i'd probably suffer if i
    took back to nr my folks place as hills up often get into 30% and higher
    range.

    Well, I happened to be in Manchester for the Doctor Who exhibition today
    (cue Small shouting 'Ex-blur-min-ate' inside a cut away robot for
    minutes on end and a lot of statue avoidance) and, as Kate wanted a new
    saddle, we strolled over to Edinburgh who happened to have my new
    pootleabout already.

    Today's trip to Sainsbury's was significantly more pleasant than it had
    ever been on my old Raleigh and the suspension, which I had swiftly set
    to sturdy, appeared to do its job rather well. On first impressions, I
    would recommend a Revolution Pathfinder Nexus to anyone looking for a
    reasonable cheap Dutch style town bike.

    Small, by the way, completed her first five mile ride (from Dunsop
    Bridge to nowhere and back) yesterday. It would have been further but,
    in my haste to give the Raleigh a good send off, I had forgotten to
    check that the brakes actually work. Consequently, we turned round at
    the first sign of anything looking like a hill.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    --
    Red Rose Ramblings, the diary of an Essex boy in
    exile in Lancashire <http://www.shrimper.org.uk>

  6. Ekul Namsob said:
    Roger Merriman said:
    Ekul Namsob said:

    I've just been to Manchester to order one of these
    <http://preview.tinyurl.com/3ac79d> and should be able to pick it up on
    Tuesday.

    Small had so much fun cycling while on holiday (her Eddington Number is
    now 3, which can't be bad for someone who only started cycling without
    stabilisers in June) that we've decided I need something I can take off
    road and with which I can use the Trailgator if necessary. Also, it
    should be a lot less attractive to the casual thief than the Ribble.

    Quoted message said:

    coo should be fun, have rather thought that for most of what i do with
    my old MTB a hub gear would be great, though i'd probably suffer if i
    took back to nr my folks place as hills up often get into 30% and higher
    range.

    Well, I happened to be in Manchester for the Doctor Who exhibition today
    (cue Small shouting 'Ex-blur-min-ate' inside a cut away robot for
    minutes on end and a lot of statue avoidance) and, as Kate wanted a new
    saddle, we strolled over to Edinburgh who happened to have my new
    pootleabout already.


    heh.

    Quoted message said:

    Today's trip to Sainsbury's was significantly more pleasant than it had
    ever been on my old Raleigh and the suspension, which I had swiftly set
    to sturdy, appeared to do its job rather well. On first impressions, I
    would recommend a Revolution Pathfinder Nexus to anyone looking for a
    reasonable cheap Dutch style town bike.


    yup looks a nice, bike and suspention does take the worse out of lumps
    and bumps.

    it's a lot lighter than the hybrid i have but then mine was a fair bit
    cheaper. and for that sort of bike suspention does help.

    Quoted message said:

    Small, by the way, completed her first five mile ride (from Dunsop
    Bridge to nowhere and back) yesterday. It would have been further but,
    in my haste to give the Raleigh a good send off, I had forgotten to
    check that the brakes actually work. Consequently, we turned round at
    the first sign of anything looking like a hill.


    heh yes wouldn't be ideal.

    Quoted message said:

    Cheers,
    Luke

    roger
    --
    www.rogermerriman.com

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