bobinski
Legendary Member
- Location
- Tulse Hill
If you and lee are riding at 10-30 I can wait till then- the longer I can hold onto to Lee’s coat tails then the better time for me
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I did it just short of 45 mins, if that helps you plan your times. You should easily be south of that timeCheers mate. I’m not sure I’ll be ready in time for 8-30. 45m = 20 miles or so? I think I’ll be slower than your expectations. I’m trying to ride at 200w or less at the moment.
I did it just short of 45 mins, if that helps you plan your times. You should easily be south of that time
Not really bothered by time to be honest mate. Just trying to work out how far it is because I want to do 40 miles+ today. Like I say I’ll be trying to keep below 200w.
That is true that tubular tyres are better ride on a road. Actually only reason why i'm stay with clincher is a thought if puncture happens clincher tyre is better change on the road than tubular tyre and price is a small factor as well. I have try latex tubes too but most of a time i use butyl tubes and i didn't noticed different between those tubes, except i need to fill air in latex more often than butyl. But tubeless might be my next selection too. But good points to select tubeless or tubular.I honestly think clinchers are the worst option available. Tubular and tubelsss are both a little fiddly at first. But only a little honestly. And when you have it worked out they are so much better than clinchers. I run tubular in all my bikes now. Even my comuting bike. They don’t puncher as much as clinchers, and I reckon I can repair a puncture quicker on a tub than changing an inner tube now. But the main thing is the ride quality. I’ve started using tubs with latex inners, and honestly I didn’t think the difference would be as noticeable as it has been. But they’re fantastic. Plus I can run them at 80-90 psi for long rides to make them super comfy. Or pump them up to 140psi for short blasts. Two things you could never do with a clincher.
I’d honestly persevere a bit longer. Tubeless seem like the future to me. I’m sticking with tubs for now because I prefer the tyre options, and all my favourite rims are better suited to tubs than tubeless. Plus they’re lighter and I’m a tart. But if you’re into bikes and can do a bit of the maintenance yourself I think you have to give tubeless a go.
what a difference stage 4 is without being dragged along
2 mins slower for the same effort and if it wasnt for a kindly gentleman dragging me along the middle part i would have been even slower
thanks Bob