Justinslow
Lovely jubbly
- Location
- Suffolk
For as long as the chain (any chain) is connected to the sprockets, it will perform nominally, like any chain would. The only risks to a worn chain are the potential for breakage and/or corresponding wear to other components like chain rings and sprockets. None of that will affect performance. It's great that you felt the new chain was making you faster - but that's all it was - a feeling.
you do know that's not enough evidence to justify the nay sayers - now go onto google and get some more evidence backed up with algorythms, put a few quotes on the bottom form known evidence sources and then pass it off as your research......and then and only then can you press POST....go do it now before they come back
But if you did you would probably go quicker.
Bradley Wiggins seems to think to the contrary but I'm sure can correct the errors in his theory?
http://www.cyclingweekly.co.uk/news/latest-news/wiggins-6000-hour-record-chain-video-176173
you do know that's not enough evidence to justify the nay sayers - now go onto google and get some more evidence backed up with algorythms, put a few quotes on the bottom form known evidence sources and then pass it off as your research......and then and only then can you press POST....go do it now before they come back
you do know that's not enough evidence to justify the nay sayers - now go onto google and get some more evidence backed up with algorythms, put a few quotes on the bottom form known evidence sources and then pass it off as your research......and then and only then can you press POST....go do it now before they come back
It's not evidence for anything other than the times it recorded. There are too many variables, anyone with half a brain knows that.
(No scientific papers were harmed in the making of this post.)
I so love the ignore button
Debunked by Citius. His word is gospel and good enough for any scientific journal
Why waste all that money on scientific data? They should have just come to you sir. Saved a fortune in research...