I'm looking ideas for coming forks with the post mounts.
Please show how you have done them.
Here's how I made the post mounts for my fat bike fork. I'm wondering if I need to add another gusset between the mounts, any thoughts on that?
I'm looking ideas for coming forks with the post mounts.
Please show how you have done them.
Here's how I made the post mounts for my fat bike fork. I'm wondering if I need to add another gusset between the mounts, any thoughts on that?
I think that looks pretty stout. I'm planning on making a fat fork myself so interested in the comments that follow
cheers
andy walker
Walker Bicycle Company | | Walker Bicycle Company
Flickr: afwalker's Photostream
Belltown Bikes came up with a method that makes mitering a little easier. It's a steel ball that has a flat and M6 hole.
P3231245 | Flickr - Photo Sharing!
These are my direct mounts.
Looks nice! I would be tempted to add some support to the bottom mount. Your current set-up would probably suffice just fine. The brake adapter is a gusset in a sense, but a little reinforcement adds extra hours of sleep down the road.
It's kind of funny how post mounts used to be less desirable in the off road past ( for fear of stripping threads), but now it's the new rage.
-Chris
I'm still thinking of adding some support to the bottom mount, but I have not made the decision yet. I still have time to think about it before the fork leaves for the paint.
I found this from the Waltworks blog, Waltworks Bicycles: Not weird enough?
Originally Posted by Waltworks
I was thinking about post mounts for a springtime project and after considering the ball-type, I am ordering the post mount made by Paragon. They make one for 135 & another specific to 142 thru axles. Is there anything they make that doesn't look and function well (other than some ugly dropouts)?
Iīm kind of an overcautious guy.
(220lb, even considering my weight, I built myself some probably overdimensioned forks)
You probably donīt need the gussets between the mounts.
Those are my fork-postmounts.
Michael Wiedemann
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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