121
The Bike Shop / Re: finally new powerbites.
« on: October 16, 2014, 09:11:24 AM »
Profiles come with a sticker too?
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122
The Bike Shop / Re: finally new powerbites.
« on: October 16, 2014, 08:36:41 AM »
6, you forgot the sprocket bolt.
This whole thread is full of stupid.
This whole thread is full of stupid.
123
The Bike Shop / Re: finally new powerbites.
« on: October 15, 2014, 06:02:53 AM »
It looks like the only thing is shares with any previous primo cranks is the basic arm profile, id say they were designed to be 2pc...?
Possibly resolved the pedal inserts.
Splined axle, so that should reduce the creaking.
The clamp area on the arm is now a more regular thickness, ie no axle corners on the top/bottom - http://www.albes.com/ProductImages/crankphotos/primopowbite.jpg so that should stop the breakages that occurred there across there.
Half as many interfaces to worry about.
Possibly resolved the pedal inserts.
Splined axle, so that should reduce the creaking.
The clamp area on the arm is now a more regular thickness, ie no axle corners on the top/bottom - http://www.albes.com/ProductImages/crankphotos/primopowbite.jpg so that should stop the breakages that occurred there across there.
Half as many interfaces to worry about.
124
The Bike Shop / Re: finally new powerbites.
« on: October 14, 2014, 02:22:48 PM »
The inserts look different my guess is theyre riveted in?
125
The Bike Shop / Re: Dennis Enarson Cranks
« on: October 13, 2014, 12:24:33 PM »
Woah, is this a bg exclusive or am I just miles behind the times? They look like a real improvement.
In reference to the primos that is...
In reference to the primos that is...
126
The Bike Shop / Re: The "what the hell is Odyssey / Gspprt cooking up" thread.
« on: September 14, 2014, 01:00:38 AM »
Did baking the freezers pcb work?
127
The Lounge / Re: Devon Feil's expose about A22 and TCU
« on: September 05, 2014, 06:14:28 AM »Helping a local scene out with a shop dedicated to BMX, throwing jams and rides, and promoting the scene is great.
Coming to a street near you, Meatco Sweet Rides (no bmx/bike reference so i can reinvent myself as a scooter/extreme pogo shop when the bottom innevitably falls out of this shit), rinsing the fuck out of your wallets with a load of old '11 stock i bought up from mongoose and tshirts direct from india.
'holy shit meat, you're such a good guy!!!!111111'
Pay for a photographer and advert in ride? Fuck no ill go to the effort (ie name a time and place) of organising a jam and get a 4 page spread for fuck all. Just throw some meatco shirts (seconds, stained with childrens tears) and meatco stickers, so all you poor cunts can be a walking billboard to earn me more precious money.
'wow meat, you're the ghandi of bmx, we love you, etcetcetc'
Want to join the flow team?
128
The Lounge / Re: Devon Feil's expose about A22 and TCU
« on: August 28, 2014, 08:31:34 AM »
Bent.
I read all a22's boring posts in fatheads voice, doing the mouth thing at the end of every sentence.
I read all a22's boring posts in fatheads voice, doing the mouth thing at the end of every sentence.
129
The Bike Shop / Re: odyssey keychain
« on: May 23, 2014, 02:59:56 PM »
You'd still be short of 1 joining pin/link thing wouldnt you? Assuming you cant push pins back into the chain....
I really like the idea of these, will probs get one.
I really like the idea of these, will probs get one.
130
The Bike Shop / Re: 3D printed titanium parts
« on: February 06, 2014, 07:23:29 AM »
When you read that, its actually just the seat tower thats exceeds stringent standards (din? perhaps not massively demanding?) by a factor of 4, whole and incredible, times....
131
The Bike Shop / Re: 3D printed titanium parts
« on: February 04, 2014, 05:10:18 AM »
Ah... guilty. I'm sure they arent structurally, but the parts do look rough as arseholes before they're machined? I figured it was more like laser sintering from a powder, rather than just a robotic welding arm....
132
The Bike Shop / Re: 3D printed titanium parts
« on: February 03, 2014, 05:06:56 PM »
Looks like it has fairly clear tool paths on it?
133
The Bike Shop / Re: 3D printed titanium parts
« on: February 03, 2014, 04:48:27 PM »
Well given the fairly limitless design possibilites adative manufacture allows, charges effort does look a bit unimaginative and casting like, especially in comparison to some of the other whacky shit up there?
I've heard gartners hype cycle mentioned regularly with regards to rapid prototyping, its a graphical representation of the publics reception of new technology over time, starting off from zero, with expectations growing hysterically, in our case sweating over entirely printed bikes, thoughts of downloading the latest cult stem off bit torrent and printing it in your bedroom, etc. Look theres 3d printing on the crest of the wave....
Then it all comes crashing down when you finally get your hands on one of the consumer products shown above and you realise how primitive the are in comparison to your £40 inkjet printer next to it. Oh and your printed frame you outsourced will cost more than your house and likely wont have the tolerances or strength of a bog standard tubular one. So that takes us to the very bottom, but eventually technology catches up and some of the original ideas can be realised and it levels off to a sensible state... were still a very long way from all this yet though, wouldnt go getting too excited avpbout it for now.
I've heard gartners hype cycle mentioned regularly with regards to rapid prototyping, its a graphical representation of the publics reception of new technology over time, starting off from zero, with expectations growing hysterically, in our case sweating over entirely printed bikes, thoughts of downloading the latest cult stem off bit torrent and printing it in your bedroom, etc. Look theres 3d printing on the crest of the wave....
Then it all comes crashing down when you finally get your hands on one of the consumer products shown above and you realise how primitive the are in comparison to your £40 inkjet printer next to it. Oh and your printed frame you outsourced will cost more than your house and likely wont have the tolerances or strength of a bog standard tubular one. So that takes us to the very bottom, but eventually technology catches up and some of the original ideas can be realised and it levels off to a sensible state... were still a very long way from all this yet though, wouldnt go getting too excited avpbout it for now.
134
The Lounge / Re: RIP Brian Itzania
« on: December 17, 2013, 12:38:18 AM »
Seemed like a good guy, how old is he? Rip...
135
The Lounge / Re: What have you made?
« on: November 06, 2013, 03:22:07 AM »
So with that bottle opener, you open the bottle, the cap falls down a bit and then sticks in the area with the magnet on the back, right?
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