Steel Winter Build - Rim brake frame selection help
Comments
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thegibdog wrote:
Except I'll be scared to get it dirty lol0 -
What's the point of a winter bike without guards? I've a 8 year old canyon with super record that I ride year round in all weather. Guess what is hasn't melted. A second bike without mudguards just doesn't make senseeating parmos since 1981
Canyon Ultimate CF SLX Aero 09
Cervelo P5 EPS
www.bikeradar.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=40044&t=130387990 -
Cal_Stewart wrote:What's the point of a winter bike without guards? I've a 8 year old canyon with super record that I ride year round in all weather. Guess what is hasn't melted. A second bike without mudguards just doesn't make sense
I don't like guards end of.0 -
I think the point is that a winter bike without mudguards is just a bike that you happen to ride in the winter.0
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There are steel bikes and steel bikes. Modern 'stainless' alloys are very different to 'cheap as chips' mild steel tubesets.......FFS! Harden up and grow a pair0
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solboy10 wrote:In your opinion!
I don't like guards end of.
I have been a mudguards denier for as long as I remember... but I bought an Audax frame that takes mudguards... and I even bought a set of mudguards, which I will fit at some point in autumn. As I plan to ride 200 km Audax even over the winter, mudguards become a necessity...left the forum March 20230 -
Svetty wrote:There are steel bikes and steel bikes. Modern 'stainless' alloys are very different to 'cheap as chips' mild steel tubesets.......
Even the cheapest steel used for bicycle tubings is hard steel with very high tensile strength and modulus.
Stainless is horrendously expensive, bit of a luxuryleft the forum March 20230