Good to hear that.
Out of curiosity, what is the leading time you offer a.t.m., if I may ask?
(don't worry, with lots of bikes hanging around +a couple already in the pipeline, I'm not planning any Ti frame in at least one year!)
Good to hear that.
Out of curiosity, what is the leading time you offer a.t.m., if I may ask?
(don't worry, with lots of bikes hanging around +a couple already in the pipeline, I'm not planning any Ti frame in at least one year!)
Andrea "Gattonero" Cattolico, head mechanic @Condor Cycles London
"Caron, non ti crucciare:
vuolsi così colà dove si puote
ciò che si vuole, e più non dimandare"
This one reason why I am almost ignoring Ti as an option for me to pursue. Given where I am in the journey and what is needed to do Ti at a level that is needed I don't think for me it's realistic to be honest. Maybe in a few years I can re-evaluate that but then it will probably be too late to enter the market an offer anything worthwhile. It means a drastic reduction in potential clients which I am accepting of at this point. It's been great to watch your journey though.
__________________________________________
"Even my farts smell like steel!" - Diel
"Make something with your hands. Not with your money." - Dario
Sean Doyle
www.devlincc.com
https://www.instagram.com/devlin.cycles/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/139142...h/54421060166/
I felt the same way when I first started. I came to the table with a lot of skills and knowledge, but really felt I needed a lot more time behind the torch and just the "making" of bicycles before I felt ready to tackle Titanium. Not to say I couldn't have done it right from the start, but I think the hill to climb would have been much steeper and the mistakes would have been far more costly. When I first started dabbling with the stuff about a year ago, I finally felt like I was ready for that challenge. It has made me a better welder that is for sure. There's nuances and subtleties I see now and things I do now, that I would not have arrived at had I not challenged myself and pushed my own skill sets by pursuing the material.
Nice subject matter.
Pro..
Bill Fernance
Bicycle Shop Owner
Part Time Framebuilder
Bicycle Tragic
44 Bikes : April 1, 2016
For Immediate Release:
44 Bikes is proud to announce a whole new level of Standard to the Bicycle Industry. With the ever increasing complexity and choices available today in brake mounting technology, axle standards, drivetrain madness and the inherent choices we all need to make, we at 44 Bikes have decided to do something drastic. We're proud to introduce: BRAKELESS DROPPERS.
No Brakes. No gears. ISO, Post Mount, Flat Mount? HELL NO. 10x135, 12x148, 10x170, 12x177, 10x190, 12x197? YOU. CAN. KEEP'EM. We're stickin' with 12x142. 1x9, 2x9, 3x9, 1x10, 2x10, 3x10, 1x11, 2x11 and 1x12? YOU ONLY NEED ONE! 1x1!
BRAKE LESS. DROP MORE. BRAKELESS DROPPERS!
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Good to see you going back to your bmx roots! Mat Hoffman would approve.
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