If you find any, let me know, I'm thinking of building a SS wheel for an old 10 speed I have.gclark8 said:I am looking for new, cheap, single speed hubs, 36 hole, alloy, to take LH lockring.
Shimano and Surley are too dear for a project bike, any ideas? There must be something in Aus?
Have you looked at some BMX hubs. Not sure where to get them online but surely they would be cheaper.gclark8 said:I am looking for new, cheap, single speed hubs, 36 hole, alloy, to take LH lockring.
Shimano and Surley are too dear for a project bike, any ideas? There must be something in Aus?
Priced at $175 (front) and $209 (rear).
gclark8 said:BMX and MTB do not have the lock nut!
Surly: http://www.dirtworks.com.au/newsite/index.php?option=com_content&task=blogcategory&id=19&Itemid=63
dowe the page to the link: http://www.dirtworks.com.au/newsite/content/view/102/63/
I am trying to build the whole bike for less than that.
So far, the cheapest in Aus is Velocity at around $200 pr, the USA, Harris Cyclery, $100 pr + $35 post.
gclark8 said:They are similar, however, in the USA, and like Harris Cyclery, $100 + $35 post, I am looking for something with local support, in Australia.
I have to re-sell the bike when finished. I am not prepared to sell the bike without a lock nut on the sprocket.
I think leestevens was referring to a FLIP-FLOP BMX hub ... the price varies ... SOME older BMX hubs are steel, so ask before you buy!gclark8 said:BMX and MTB do not have the lock nut!
My frame is 120mm drop out, about 50 years old! I will look in my LBS later today for some 27x1 1/4 fixed wheels, this may be the easier option.alfeng said:I think leestevens was referring to a FLIP-FLOP BMX hub ... the price varies ... SOME older BMX hubs are steel, so ask before you buy!
The BMX hub's axle should be long enough to use with additional spacers to allow the hub to fit a 135mm rear; but, if not, you can certainly substitute a longer axle.
No 27" wheels left!gclark8 said:My frame is 120mm drop out, about 50 years old! I will look in my LBS later today for some 27x1 1/4 fixed wheels, this may be the easier option.
FYI. BMX dropouts ARE 120mm ... some BMX hubs are freewheel-only, and some are flip-flop.gclark8 said:My frame is 120mm drop out, about 50 years old! I will look in my LBS later today for some 27x1 1/4 fixed wheels, this may be the easier option.
The alternate, non-freewheel side on a flip-flop hub IS threaded to take a "standard" PISTA/Track lock nut ... I don't know if a lock nut is provided with any of those hubs.gclark8 said:BMX and MTB do not have the lock nut!
OK, can you post links to some of these cheap 120mm BMX flip-flop hubs that are available in Aus?alfeng said:The alternate, non-freewheel side on a flip-flop hub IS threaded to take a "standard" PISTA/Track lock nut ... I don't know if a lock nut is provided with any of those hubs.
There are BMXers everywhere!gclark8 said:OK, can you post links to some of these cheap 120mm BMX flip-flop hubs that are available in Aus (the LINKS below are "HOT")?
The OP wants a fixed-gear rather than simply a single-speed.Martin Williams said:Just a thought, I built my single speed with my old RSX cassette hub. got the gear I wanted for the back, then used spacers to line it up so the chain would be straight. voila! Instant singlespeed hub!
Thank You!artemidorus said:The OP wants a fixed-gear rather than simply a single-speed.
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