Yea i remember those. they where beast of a bike for there time. haven't seen one in a long time.Originally Posted by CAMPYBOB .
"...with my GIXXER 1000..."
I had a '92 1100. Life begins at 150!
:thumbup:o1silver4 said:No sir this wasn't done on the road. this was at the texas mile. I wouldn't do that on the road, All of my i speed riding have been done on the track never the road. The only place where i have done speeds like that where its legal is the autobahn.Â
I paid $1200 on eBay for my Athena Group new. It was a hybrid 2010/2012 group. Initially the group was black/silver but in 2012 Campy introduced the all black Athena, but dumbed down the BB from their Ultratorque (TM) to Powertorque (apparently more forgiving of poor installation), and the shifters from Ultrashift to Powershift. Ultrashift can move more gears in each direction with a single finger sweep. I'm guessing there wasn't initially enough differentiation in the product lineup between Athena and their other higher end groups Chorus/Record/SR, functionally speaking.Originally Posted by o1silver4 .
What is the cost of campy 11speed? and also is the 11speed better than 10speed? what is the advantage other than the extra gear? thanks.
The 'cost' depends on whether you DIY or have a shop do the changeover and/or where you buy the components -- eBay, mail order, LBS ...Originally Posted by o1silver4 .
What is the cost of campy 11speed? and also is the 11speed better than 10speed? what is the advantage other than the extra gear? thanks.
I will do my best /img/vbsmilies/smilies/icon14.gifOriginally Posted by CAMPYBOB .
"Yea i remember those. they where beast of a bike for there time. haven't seen one in a long time."
With a few mods it was a closed casket waiting to happen. I sold it off, but kept the Harleys and the Indian. Someday, when I get bored, I'm going to grab a fistfull of lightweight 750-something-or-other and see how close to killing myself I can come.
Speed thrills, baby!
Ride safe and watch out for the cars and animals!
750 is a good size. The new 600's are great as well. I have one of each in the garage right now, but they didn't see a lot of riding last summer. Would love another Harley some day Sent from my Samsung Galaxy SIII using Tapatalk 2CAMPYBOB said:"Yea i remember those. they where beast of a bike for there time. haven't seen one in a long time."
With a few mods it was a closed casket waiting to happen. I sold it off, but kept the Harleys and the Indian. Someday, when I get bored, I'm going to grab a fistfull of lightweight 750-something-or-other and see how close to killing myself I can come.
Speed thrills, baby!
Ride safe and watch out for the cars and animals!
Campag-NO-lo. There is no "y" in Campagnolo so why call it Campy? Is it some strange American thing that originated with gay bike riders in San Fancisco?CAMPYBOB said:If all the Campy vanished from the planet this afternoon, tomorrow would find me on SRAM Red Black. 11-speed. When they finally catch up to Campy. And shimaNO.
On one of Campy's own pages they call themselves "Campy." See for yourself:swampy1970 said:Campag-NO-lo. There is no "y" in Campagnolo so why call it Campy? Is it some strange American thing that originated with gay bike riders in San Fancisco?
Did you see the Campy pages above? If Campy does it, it's officially okay. Besides, cycling has extended far beyond Europe. If the cycling industry had only the Euro market to depend on, it would likely be only a shadow of what it is now.slovakguy said:disagree. Â swampy is right on this one. Â europeans have tended to use the nickname "campa." Â "campy" tends to be some sort of stateside affectation.
Yup there's little performance difference between groups of similar rank from each of the Big 3. What little difference can be seen is most likely the result of ergonomics and personal preference. Good call dumping FSA cranks.o1silver4 said:You know ever since i started this thread about upgrading my components on my SUPER SIX. I bought my bike towards the end of march, and since then i have change my APEX RD and FD to FORCE. And my crank i have change two times now, from FSA VERO to SLK-L compact. Now to RED standard crank. Love the standard crank, find my self winding out my compact crank very easily here in FLORIDA. I most say after 1065mi on my new bike i found the SRAM group to shift very well with no problems. So i think i will stick with my SRAM group. I think its safe to say SRAM is just as good as CAMPY and SHIMANO. But i most say the best investment that was made over all was the RETUEL FIT i had done. I am faster and more efficient on my bike love it.Â
Yea didn't have any problem with the FSA cranks. But i have heard a lot of horror stories with the crank coming apart and leaving people stranded on the road. So i have always been a little worried about that happening to me. Thats why i went with the RED crank.Originally Posted by alienator .
Yup there's little performance difference between groups of similar rank from each of the Big 3. What little difference can be seen is most likely the result of ergonomics and personal preference. Good call dumping FSA cranks.
I had one a long time ago, and when I pulled it off the bike to replace it, I found that one of the pedal thread inserts had started to come unbonded and could rotate a little bit.o1silver4 said:Yea didn't have any problem with the FSA cranks. But i have heard a lot of horror stories with the crank coming apart and leaving people stranded on the road. So i have always been a little worried about that happening to me. Thats why i went with the RED crank.Â
Wow! Good for u to change it when u did. Because that would leave u stranded some where. Or maybe cause u to crash, l am glad that I change mine out, now reading your testimony.alienator said:I had one a long time ago, and when I pulled it off the bike to replace it, I found that one of the pedal thread inserts had started to come unbonded and could rotate a little bit.
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