Top products from r/Bikeporn
We found 23 product mentions on r/Bikeporn. We ranked the 29 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.
1. NITTO BOTTLE CAGE R by Nitto
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Material : Stainless SteelWeight : 53g
2. Venzo 1x Bike Bicycle Cycling Pedal Wall Mount Indoor Storage Hanger Stand - Hook Rack Holder - with Tire Brackets - Great for Garage and Shed
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
STURDY PEDAL HOOK: You can stack multiple bikes on the wall, instead of hanging 2 bikes, you can hang 3 bikes on the same size of wall at the angle of 45 degree. Max loading weight: 20kg or 45 lbs.NO TUNING HANDLEBAR: The wheels are siting again the wall. So no more turning handlebar or wheels which...
3. Ibera Bicycle Lightweight Aluminum Water Bottle Cage (White(Pair))
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
AVAILABLE IN FOUR COLOR: Black, Carbon Patter, Silver, and WhiteLIGHTWEIGHT MATERIAL: This bottle cage is made of 6061-T5 head-treated aluminum plate. Each bottle cage weighs 1.5 ounces. The high-quality material and manufacturing process reinforce for extra strength.FITS MOST STANDARD SIZED WATER B...
4. Mongoose Dolomite Fat Tire Men's Mountain Bike | 17-Inch/Medium High-Tensile Steel Frame, 7-Speed, 26-Inch Wheels | R4144 - Navy Blue
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Sport type: Outdoor LifestyleSuspension type: Rigid
5. Shimano Ultegra ST-6800 STI Lever Hoods White
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Fits Ultegra ST-6800 and 105 ST-5800 levers only
6. Bikehand Bicycle Floor Type Hub Mount Parking Rack Stand - for Mountain and Road Bike Indoor Outdoor Nook Garage Apartment Storage NOT for Disk Brake Bikes
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
SOLID & STABLE: Solid one piece steel construction bike hub mount type. With its 5 lbs weight and the 11 inch wide base, this solid stand can hold the bike at ease.EASY TO USE:Just place the rear hub axle into the holder. Fast and simple bike parking solution.COMPATIBILITY: FIT 26”, 27.5” and 70...
8. Elgin Archxerciser Pro Resistance - Blue
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Provides resistance for key foot exercises used in clinical rehab of the arch and footStrengthening the intrinsic and extrinsic musculature of the footTreats a variety of ailments including plantar fasciitis and heel spur syndromeUseful for treating the foot and ankle after surgery and acts as a p...
9. SKS-Germany Alley Cat Full Coverage Bicycle B53 for 700 x 38-47 Fender Set, Matte Black
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Cool Matte Black Finish and blacked out profile hardware.Mudflaps on front and rear for extended splash coverage.Made of high grade composite material that will not fade or crack.Stainless steel stays & fixed bridges.V-Stay attachment for extra secure mounting.
10. Black Ops BMX Gummy Pedals, 9/16", Clear
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
One-piece translucent resin bodyChromoly spindleMolded pin design375g pair
11. Honjo Hammertone Alloy Fender Set 700x23-25mm
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
12. "What Do You Care What Other People Think?": Further Adventures of a Curious Character
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
W W Norton Company
13. Problem Solvers Downtube Shifter Boss Covers Silver
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Color: Silver
14. Rohloff Speedhub, 14 Speeds, 16t cog, Silver, QR
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
14 speeds for 526% gear rangeEven, 13.6% gear incrementsIncludes shifters and hardwareGear range equivalent to standard mountain bike drivetrainThe Rohloff Speedhub Internally Geared Rear Hub features 14 speeds for a 526% gear range.
15. KMC Z-72 7-8sp chain (Silver/Gray)
Sentiment score: -1
Number of reviews: 1
Fits 6/7/8 speed1/2" X 3/32" X 116LOuter Silver and inner Gray platesKM Z8. 1-Np/GY and KM Z72 are the same product with different packingReplacement model Z8. 1-Np/GY available March 2019
16. SUNLITE Northroad Touring Handlebar, Silver Alloy
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
North road style
17. Klunkerz - A Film about the Development and Birth of Mountain Bikes
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
18. SHIMANO SM-CS50 Housing Stops Concave Mount
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Concave profile to fit older steel framesBuilt in cable tensionersShimano Reference Number: SM-CS50
19. Cane Creek 144.7 Hoods Non-Aero Gum
Sentiment score: 0
Number of reviews: 1
Brake System Color: Tan, Brake Usage F/R: Front/Rear Set
20. Delta Michelangelo Two-Bike Gravity Stand
Sentiment score: 1
Number of reviews: 1
Original Design: Leans against wall & holds bike using gravityVersatile: Elegant design looks good in any room or garageConstruction: Industrial-grade powdercoated steel & custom molded arm coversDimensions: 86" x 23.5" x 13.75" / 2184 x 597 x 350 mmFully Adjustable: Independent arms accommodate any...
Album here
I bought the frame about 2 weeks ago. Finally got in for my fit yesterday, and thought I would snap off some photos and share with you all.
Build Details
A little over 2 years ago I built up this Dengfu FM098 with the intention of building the component spec how I wanted, and then eventually migrating the parts to my dream frame.
I considered the emonda slr, the BMC Teammachine SLR01, the R5, and the tarmac. I also looked at the Canyon CF SLX, but decided against it since getting it to the US would have been a hassle.
I eventually narrowed the list down to the R5 or the Teammachine. I went with the R5 primarily because the Teammachine's non-sloping top tube combined with my short legs resulted in a frame that looked a bit oversized for me, and because realistically the R5 has been my dream frame for the past several years anyway. Combine that with the results of the Tour Magazine test, and it was a pretty easy decision to go with the cervelo.
As pictured, the build weighs in at 6.85kg, but I've got a couple things on the way that should quickly get it at least into the 6.7s
Parts List:
• Cervelo R5 Frame, 48cm, uncut fork, headset, derailleur hanger: 1144g
• 3T Stylus 0 LTD stealth Seaspost, stealth, 27.2x350, cut down (154g)
• Fizik Kurve Snake saddle
• 3T ARX Team Stem, stealth, 120mm, -6°
• 3T Team Stealth Ergonova Bars, stealth, size 40
• Fizik superlight bar tape
• Ultegra Di2 6770 group set with 3 port junction box, internal battery in the seat post
• SRAM S975 Quarq Powermeter, 50/34, 170mm (quart bb30 power meters have long enough spindles to be used with BBRight)
• Dura Ace 9000 C24 Clinchers
• Continental GP 4000s II tires
• Speedplay Zero SS pedals
• Arundel Sideloader/Othersideloader cages
• Garmin 810
The Fit
My body shape is somewhat anomalous. I'm 5'5.75" with short legs and a long torso. I have short femurs within my already short legs, hence the 0 offset post. My long torso and good flexibility combined with my forward position on the saddle mean I can take a long/low front-end pretty comfortably, so I'm running a -6° 120mm stem. My fitter suggested that I could eliminate the one remaining spacer and slam it all the way if I want to, but I'm going to ride like this for a while and see how it goes. As is, it's a very comfortable position for me.
The Ride & First Impressions
The paint looks really great in person and I really like how subtle the branding is on the frame. There's a metallic quality to the gunmetal grey, which is contrasted nicely with the relatively solid color of the black in the logos, and the red along the top tube. It's also a nice contrast to my previous bike, which was all matte black and a pain to keep clean. At some point I'm thinking I'll have the seat post painted to match the top tube.
I went for a 30 mile ride immediately after the fit, and am thoroughly impressed with the bike. The weight difference from my old frame is immediately noticeable, especially when the road tips uphill. It just wants to climb. The power transfer and acceleration are very good, and the frame feels very lively while still being comfortable.
Probably the biggest thing that surprised me though is how well the bike holds its speed. Granted, my previous "aero" frame was open mold chinese carbon, but the R5 doesn't feel like it's lacking at all in that department. In my mostly flat 30 miles (west side bike path, NYC), I didn't notice any real difference in terms of my speed/power output vs what I'm used to from my FM098, and my time to the halfway point of my ride was on par with what I was doing last year on the old frame. Hardly scientific, but it bodes well.
Ok, now go ahead and make your dentist jokes (I'm not a dentist, for the record).
The wall racks are these:
http://www.amazon.com/Delta-Michelangelo-Two-Bike-Gravity-Stand/dp/B000ACAM38/ref=sr_1_4?s=sporting-goods&ie=UTF8&qid=1323268346&sr=1-4
They're super easy to put together and they're actually super stable.
This is a documentary about the invention of these, the first mountain bikes. The documentary is really great, and what is interesting is all the archival footage was shot by the same guy that captured all the footage for Dogtown and the Z-Boys, this one guy just happened to be around for the birth of two very popular sports and he filmed it all.
Any info on those rear pedals? They look like those clear polycarbonite ones.
My daughter would be into them, methinks.
Found similar on amazon.
These. Support your local bike shop though.
It takes practice, but it's a very important skill so worth cultivating. This is one way to look at it, from the logical side:
https://www.amazon.com/What-Care-Other-People-Think/dp/0393320928
Looks like this:
https://www.amazon.com/BIKEHAND-Mount-Bicycle-Stand-Storage/dp/B00BW4TP7C/
I think throwing some of the white iberia cages on would look pretty nice, matching all the other white accents and all that. The fat ones right now ruin the racier/more expensive aesthetic.
The ones on this bike are Nitto R cages. On my other bikes I use King Iris cages. The Nittos are shinier and more graceful, but also more expensive.
I don't know about pointless. But, it might be a bit too much bike unless you specifically want what it offers.
There are some cheap variations that you can pick up to get a feel for it: http://www.amazon.com/Mongoose-Mens-Dolomite-Boys-Cruiser/dp/B00J7J40TM/ref=pd_sim_sbs_sg_5?ie=UTF8&refRID=1HDAY5SD9ZXAEPYRP7HK
But OP's bikes are probably going to cost 3 - 5K each.
https://www.amazon.com/Shimano-Ultegra-STI-Lever-Hoods/dp/B00D70FIVG
https://www.amazon.com/Venzo-Bicycle-Cycling-Storage-Hanger/dp/B07DN7ZMLS/ref=sr_1_1?dchild=1&keywords=pedal%2Bmount&qid=1573770796&sr=8-1&th=1
At this price, why not buy two?
Mad toes strength! Do you own this too or do you just use a towel?
If you can, try and get a set of Honjo fenders instead, they're what the VO fenders are based on.
I do believe they sell boss covers somewhere.
Here you go
Fyi, you can buy replacement hoods that'll fit those levers. The bottom of the hood interferes a little with braking, but that's fixable by making a 3/4 inch cut along the bottom where the brake lever pushes in. Cane Creek 144.7 Hoods Non-Aero Gum https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000AO7N56/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_8WpLzbQ3VZK4B
If you have taped over downtube shifter bosses and added a clamp on stop, you might use these instead for a cleaner system: http://www.amazon.com/Shimano-SM-CS50-Housing-Stops-Concave/dp/B000C534P6
These: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004FERDQ6/ref=oh_aui_search_asin_title
The matte black is sick
You need an 8-speed chain. They're cheap--here's one for under $10--so buy one and be done.
Get a chain tool while you're at it, because you may need to remove a few links. Lay the new by the old to decide where to remove extra links.
In the future, store the bike indoors when you're at home, no matter how inconvenient it may be. Otherwise, everything made of steel will rust and turn to shit.