cwtrials

Throwing up some random pictures of our house. Renovation started about three years ago and took six months to be ready to move in. The house was in rough shape so I've still got enough weekend projects to last a few years. The water damage to the floor system was bad enough that we propped up the roof and interior walls and ripped the floor system out and built a new one. It was literally collapsing first time I went in. Removed a few walls to open up the layout. Changed the bathroom layouts. Moved some closets. New windows, doors, roofing, HVAC system. All new plumbing. Updated most of the electrical. Southeast USA.

Juste another crewkerz. Loving this bike Edit: P.S. a huge thanks to @La Bourde for the frame kit and dealing with selling internationally. It all worked out great. A few notes: - The hashtagg / trialtech lever is dope. It feels great. I had the trialtech sport lever before and the better bushings seems worth the extra for me. - The extension carbon bar is awesome. My wrists don't get on with current pure bar angles and have been using street bars, having a carbon option was really nice.

Viral internet videos tells me ebike = trials So that's a win?

I have found the TPU tubes are more pinch resistant than a standard tube. They just don't take to patching well. Normally I try to keep my PSI high enough I don't pinch; but was curious how often other people are.

I'm curious what is considered normal for how often you guys pinch flat. Watching some of the group ride videos, it seems like some of you guys are replacing tubes a few times a ride. I started riding the Ridenow TPU tubes; cause the weight savings is ridiculous. But patches have all pulled loose.

The Carbon v-brake brand from Kevin is Lykke; which I think he only made for one year and presumably had the same company has who did Maestro make the frames because they came out the year after his big promotion with Maestro.

Was just re-watching the "Croatia Trials Camp 2019" video. Around 2018-2019 it seemed like every 3rd euro rider was sponsored by Maestro; I remember thinking their carbon frames looks super bad-ass; especially coming in lots of different colors. Recently I saw on FB they released a new 26" carbon frame. Did these carbon frames all break or did people just hang them up and move on to Crewkerz and Clean? Wa

After 25 years of trials I finally learned to tap. Still learning to push it higher, but was tapping about 4" higher than I can currently pedal up. Took me long enough

Do you know how to true a wheel with a spoke key?

Did your echo fork have an integrated crown race? In that case you need to find a race for your sacaren fork and would explain why it sinks in too much.

If you can put the chain on without it, you'll be able to put it on with it. It just tucks out of the way once you loosen the axle bolts

Danny still feels like he's on a completely different bandwidth than anyone else. And he always seems like he genuinely just freaking loves riding his bike

Same as Ross. Cage pedals always caused me problems. Proper flats and I was fine.

That was trippy seeing him stay in the same location relative to the ground. Super cool.

So flat paint is the least slippy. Semi-gloss is just naturally slick. At least here latex is the cheapest and as it's water based it's really easy to use. I normally just use spare paint. But the cheapest flat latex ever is what I use. It simply comes down to cost, if I'm painting pallets that sit outdoors and are not a permanent structure than I want to the be as close to free as possible.