Bicycle-Fi!
Jan 16, 2013 at 3:36 AM Post #2,221 of 4,419
Quote:
I leave mine in the shed. Chained to a wall, behind locked doors.
 
I use my bike daily, and taking it inside is just a pain and gets dirty fast. I used to store it in my bedroom, but after the first winter I scrapped this idea. The snow I ride in isn't what I'd call clean, and bicycle have a tendency to build it up. Take this inside and it melts everywhere.
 
Though honestly, I think I'd have problem sleeping at night if I had to store a 5 k$ bicycle in a shed. But then I would not use such a bike to commute daily anyways, so keeping it inside probably would not be as troublesome.
 
I think you need to be more precise about what you mean by "storing". Will it be used daily, or do you want long-term storage?

 I ride daily-every 2 days or so, I mean somewhere to put my bike when it's not being ridden, I don't own a shed or a garage, only places to keep it are in the house, So I need a better place to put it than just leaning against a chest of drawers
 
Jan 16, 2013 at 12:13 PM Post #2,224 of 4,419
A quick vid from yesterday morning.
 

 
Jan 16, 2013 at 12:21 PM Post #2,225 of 4,419
I have the top version in wood.  Mine is in a separate room now but I used to keep it in the spare bedroom on this.  It was totally out of the way!
Quote:
Do you own? would you consider hanging them from the ceiling?
 
do you have room for some thing like this?
 

 
or this
 

 
Jan 17, 2013 at 6:02 AM Post #2,228 of 4,419

 

 
I may wind-up getting the Scott Genius 29 Alloy 6061 in Medium sometime this year. They are about 1K.
 
 
Any pros or cons on em???
 
Jan 17, 2013 at 9:54 AM Post #2,229 of 4,419
Quote:
 
 
 
(In a whiny voice) But at least you have sno-ow. :D And winter sports as well. :wink:

Here's the deal here.  It is just cold.  Because of the weather changes we have had no measurable snow in a year.  Last winter one tiny snow storm.  I used to ride in winter but honestly I just got tired of freezing!  No winter sports here at all(people hibernate except for the bold few-we've been playing soccer outside!).  When I used to live in Salt Lake City I was a SKI BUM for three years straight.  It was awesome!!!
 
Jan 18, 2013 at 5:52 AM Post #2,230 of 4,419
Guys, I'm planning on selling my 2011 Specialized Tarmac Rival.
It has less than 100 miles on it and is in pretty much new condition except for a scratch on the side of the seat.
 
I want to sell it quick to get some LCD-2's =D
What is a fair price to put it at?  
 
Also, I'm just using craigslist right now, but are there better places to try to sell it?
 
Thanks!
 
Jan 18, 2013 at 5:58 PM Post #2,231 of 4,419
Quote:
Guys, I'm planning on selling my 2011 Specialized Tarmac Rival.
It has less than 100 miles on it and is in pretty much new condition except for a scratch on the side of the seat.
 
I want to sell it quick to get some LCD-2's =D
What is a fair price to put it at?  
 
Also, I'm just using craigslist right now, but are there better places to try to sell it?
 
Thanks!

 


Well if it's in that good of shape and with so little use I'd say start it off at $2000 (The Rival is $2700 new, right?) on craigslist or anywhere else you try to sell it. But make sure you are going to give yourself some wiggle room for negotiating prices and that you'll be happy with what you let it go for.
 
As for places to sell, you could try to post an add on http://www.pinkbike.com/ in the Buysell section though I don't know if you would be willing to take it apart and ship it anywhere. If you were willing to do that, it would open you up to a much larger group of potential buyers.
 
You could also try http://www.mtbr.com/ though I personally have never had great experience selling anything on that site.
 
Jan 18, 2013 at 9:41 PM Post #2,232 of 4,419
Quote:
 


Well if it's in that good of shape and with so little use I'd say start it off at $2000 (The Rival is $2700 new, right?) on craigslist or anywhere else you try to sell it. But make sure you are going to give yourself some wiggle room for negotiating prices and that you'll be happy with what you let it go for.
 
As for places to sell, you could try to post an add on http://www.pinkbike.com/ in the Buysell section though I don't know if you would be willing to take it apart and ship it anywhere. If you were willing to do that, it would open you up to a much larger group of potential buyers.
 
You could also try http://www.mtbr.com/ though I personally have never had great experience selling anything on that site.

Or you could put it up on the head-fi Speakers, Cables, Tweaks, and Accessories FS forum. 
 
Jan 19, 2013 at 7:01 PM Post #2,233 of 4,419
And what about this one?

http://www.wigglestatic.com/product-media/5360078645/wilier-la-triestina-cross.jpg?w=1800&h=1800&a=7
 
Jan 20, 2013 at 7:36 AM Post #2,234 of 4,419

 
Nice for $945.00 Top Features of the Wilier La Triestina Cross 105 2012 The La Triestina Cross is designed for those who enjoy cycling on muddy and impassable tracks during cyclocross events. It's also great for a Winter bike when the weather is particular bad and your favourite lanes are not at their best. Shimano 105 components FSA Omega cross specific chainset (48x34) Shimano RS wheels with Maxxis Larsen cross tyres fitted Road Frame Material: Aluminium Alloy Wheel Size: 700c (622) Fork Material: Alloy/Carbon Model Year: 2012 Unisex Built with double butted aluminium, and carbon forks, the Cross bike comes fitted with Shimano 105 components, a cyclocross specific FSA Omega chainset (48x34 chainrings) and Tektro cantilever brakes. A pair of Shimano RS00 wheels wrapped with a pair of Maxxis Larsen MiMo 700x35c cross tyres provide the strength and grip when ploughing through the mud, or racing over the grass tracks. WARP products (handlebars, stem, and seat post) are fitted and help keep the price low as possible thanks to these products being built inhouse. All the cable routing is external and runs along the top tube so staying away from mud etc and also allowing a more comfortable carrying position whilst on the shoulder.
 
Jan 20, 2013 at 9:35 AM Post #2,235 of 4,419
Quote:
 
Nice for $945.00Top Features of the Wilier La Triestina Cross 105 2012The La Triestina Cross is designed for those who enjoy cycling on muddy and impassable tracks during cyclocross events. It's also great for a Winter bike when the weather is particular bad and your favourite lanes are not at their best. Shimano 105 components FSA Omega cross specific chainset (48x34) Shimano RS wheels with Maxxis Larsen cross tyres fitted Road Frame Material: Aluminium Alloy Wheel Size: 700c (622) Fork Material: Alloy/Carbon Model Year: 2012 UnisexBuilt with double butted aluminium, and carbon forks, the Cross bike comes fitted with Shimano 105 components, a cyclocross specific FSA Omega chainset (48x34 chainrings) and Tektro cantilever brakes. A pair of Shimano RS00 wheels wrapped with a pair of Maxxis Larsen MiMo 700x35c cross tyres provide the strength and grip when ploughing through the mud, or racing over the grass tracks. WARP products (handlebars, stem, and seat post) are fitted and help keep the price low as possible thanks to these products being built inhouse.All the cable routing is external and runs along the top tube so staying away from mud etc and also allowing a more comfortable carrying position whilst on the shoulder.

Yeah it looks nice, but I'm worried about the drop bars... I could change them, of course but then I'd loose the price advantage.
 
EDIT : And on the pictures it features ritchey stem and seatpost whereas the spec list only mentions warp components...
 

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