Well that's the more blunt way of putting it but as usual he's dead right.
Looks like I'm going to have to do some cycling...... cause apparently my new marmite rack is too big for the worktop.
I have cracked yet another Titanium frame, this time my Sabbath September.Great service from Sabbath cycles - replacing the cracked frame for free in under a week. Now built up with the parts from my old Sabbath frame. A much better looking frame than the old dull original.
76 miles yesterday and 46 today on my first Leather Saddle, and I can still walk!!
And pink pedals!
I just spotted the shark's fin chainstay protector on that British Eagle! Properly retro-tastic! (bet unused XT ones are worth decent money for the retro MTB crowd now!).
My British Eagle - in some sort of Audax form now. 531ST, 61cm frame, Rigida Sputnik rims. Trying my Zefal Hpx pump in this position since I have a pump boss and it frees up the other bottle postion; have a cable tie just in case that large pot hole dislodges.P1170446 by ao, on Flickr
(the yellow Longstaff is lovely)You look to have made a real effort with setting the bikes up for these photos - cranks level, valves down (certainly on the Longstaff - hard to tell on the Pearson). The photo police might have to look a little harder than normal before ripping your composition apart! No Marmite - but that rule does seem to be mainly for brand new bikes in kitchens??!?!?