
All the best,
David Bohm
Bohemian Bicycles
website http://www.bohemianbicycles.com
Blog http://bohemianbicycles.wordpress.com
Flickr http://www.flickr.com/photos/bohemian_bicycles/
Framebuilding courses http://www.framebuildingschool.com
I'm channeling Daves brain, and I reckon he reckons that with the Paragons, if the powdercoat is too thick, you can't thread the damn zip-ties through.
And they're expensive, relatively.
So I've found with the paragons is that you need to file them a little bit before the install but if you give them a tap in the center with a screw driver to close them up some that they make a super closed guide that you dont need a zip tie for. YMMV of course.


Click ons, gonna be at the puff this year?
Eric Doswell, aka Edoz
Summoner of Crickets
http://edozbicycles.wordpress.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/edozbicycles/
I think we've all experienced that the cast ones from Ceeway also requires quite a bit of filing to accept properly sized ties after powder coating. The four alternatives out there right now (afaik) is the cast ones from Ceeway/Nova, CNC'd ones from Paragon, SS plate styles from Pacenti and the "twist" ones from Nova. Out of these four the cast ones comes out as my favorite, but I would love to know if there are other alternatives out there
Truls
thinwall top-tubes and the cast ones are a bad combination: I once made a top-tube into a banana with 3 x 3 lots of the cast ones silver-soldered on. That's why I prefer the plate ones,
Ewen
I don't usually build with these, but at one point I bought some from Pacenti just to see what his were like. Seem crushable, is that a real problem?
anymore i'm trying to convince clients to go with "O's" - it's a custom bike - bleed the line & cut the hose to length - do it right. otherwise, it's the ones from Nova. those things will take a ball-peen hit, no problem! - Garro.
Steve Garro, Coconino Cycles.
Frames & Bicycles built to measure and Custom wheels
Hecho en Flagstaff, Arizona desde 2003
www.coconinocycles.com
www.coconinocycles.blogspot.com
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