FrankCrank
Old layabout
Leave the bike out in the rain and the frame will just dissolve away.
Oh no, silly me, that's carbon fibre innit.
Oh no, silly me, that's carbon fibre innit.
I can’t even get it to show in photos so I’m going to forget about it. Maybe after years of polishing it will blend in. Could be worse.
I can’t even get it to show in photos so I’m going to forget about it. Maybe after years of polishing it will blend in. Could be worse.
I’ve seen a micro dent in my left stay. Nobody will notice it but I know it’s there. A tool prob give it a little tap. Is there anyway I can suck it out? Maybe some strong polish may blend it in. It’s no big deal to most but I like perfection. I’m trying to think of some tricks metal workers might use, any ideas?
I’ve seen a micro dent in my left stay. Nobody will notice it but I know it’s there. A tool prob give it a little tap. Is there anyway I can suck it out? Maybe some strong polish may blend it in. It’s no big deal to most but I like perfection. I’m trying to think of some tricks metal workers might use, any ideas?
I’ve seen a micro dent in my left stay. Nobody will notice it but I know it’s there. A tool prob give it a little tap. Is there anyway I can suck it out? Maybe some strong polish may blend it in. It’s no big deal to most but I like perfection. I’m trying to think of some tricks metal workers might use, any ideas?
Tapped around with a rubber mallet. Not sure if that did much. Polished around with Brasso & now it’s almost invisible and smooth to the finger touch. Noted to be extra careful with tools when working on Ti bikes.
Plastic Padding followed by a can of Hammerite all over. Sorted.
Once got given a `very good Bike' . I asked if under the tin of hammerite the bike had a name. Began with a C the chap said.
Claude Butler I said hopefully, That's it he replied. Worth getting all the paint off i thought. He had even painted the brake blocks.
Turned out to be a Carlton.![]()