We just got one of Knog's multi tools in the shop to test out and see what we think. Atlin is going to throw it in his tool bag, mash, and use this tool when needed. I hear Sean in the back telling Atlin he should try to assemble a bike with it. You won't be able to trim cables, but that ain't no thing. He'll keep you posted.
Showing posts with label new merch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new merch. Show all posts
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Knog's tool
We just got one of Knog's multi tools in the shop to test out and see what we think. Atlin is going to throw it in his tool bag, mash, and use this tool when needed. I hear Sean in the back telling Atlin he should try to assemble a bike with it. You won't be able to trim cables, but that ain't no thing. He'll keep you posted.
Thursday, March 25, 2010
the wait is over
Monday, January 25, 2010
All smiles on the Haul
Isn't Atlin cute? We received the Globe Haul the other day and Atlin threw on some gear so we can see a mock up of what a commuter may look like. If you like, you can copy this image and then photo shop your face over Atlin's to see what you would look like on this bike. That's what I would do. Enough about Atlin, here's what Globe has to say about the Haul:
- Beautiful Elm wood deck adds to the function of the rear rack - holds 40kg
- Globe classic aluminum fenders are color matched with custom chevron detail
- Shimano Alivio 8-speed rear derailleur and double front crank are tough and precise
- Body Geometry Fitness saddle with front and rear bumpers for comfort where it counts
- Double-walled 700c rims with machined sidewalls offer durability in a lightweight profile
- Slim and effective color-matched alloy chainguard keeps your duds clean
- Globe A1 Premium Aluminum frame with custom tubing and butting profiles; sturdy integrated rack makes loaded transport simple, secure and easy
- Folding alloy kickstand
- Globe City grips deliver form, fit and function in one simple design
- Form-fit LED tail light with steady and flashing functions; front light integrated into handlebar stem for visibility
Saturday, January 16, 2010
Now with more awesome!
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Specialized BG Grips

These extremely comfortable, triple density ergonomic grips are anatomically designed to help cyclists ride longer by reducing hand numbness and fatigue.
- Unique ergonomic design mates seamlessly to the shape of cyclists' hands
- Medically designed by ergonomic specialist Dr. Roger Minkow to prevent Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and cycling-related numbness/weakness of the hands, known as Cyclist's Palsy
- Flexible, ergonomically-shaped platform acts as a shock absorber and disperses pressure
- Softest density in key contact area to cushion the ulnar nerve
- Medium density body for secure grip
- Firmest density inner core for secure bar attachment
- Easily installed locking clamp ensures secure attachment
- BG Contour "Regular" Locking Grip - Suitable for majority of riders
- BG Contour "Narrow" Locking Grip - Smaller diameter for more aggressive riding styles or for cyclists with smaller hands
- Retails for $30
Thursday, January 7, 2010
Rack lonely?





Saturday, December 12, 2009
Fixie Trixie

Trixie- Specifically designed for the fixed gear rider, the Pedro’s Trixie is the urban survival tool with all the right pieces to keep that fixie rolling. Hardened tool steel give this tool a great feel and long lasting life.
- 15mm box end wrench.
- Lock ring hook.
- 8,9,10mm box end wrenches.
- 5mm hex.
- Of course, a bottle opener.
Surly Singulator

Here is what Surly has to say about this fine product:
Midwest single-speed legend Pete Geigle developed the 1x1 Singleator so you single-speed virgins could taste the pure mountain biking experience without spending too much cash.
Installing horizontal dropouts on your frame can be difficult and/or expensive, particularly if your steed is of the aluminum variety. The Singleator mounts right up to your derailleur hanger and provides a simple, effective, and adjustable means of tensioning the excess chain slack found in vertical dropout single-speed drivetrains.
The Singleator features a triple-sealed spring, large cog capacity, chain guides, fully-adjustable chain line, floating pulley, and a stainless steel pivot bushing. The main body is forged, so it’s strong. We’ve gone with an 11-tooth pulley for smooth, quiet operation. And, it now works with both 1/8" (BMX) and 3/32" (geared bikes) chains. Beware impostors; the Singleator is the granddaddy and outperforms all others.
There you have it! We have it in stock for $50.
Wednesday, December 9, 2009
PDW's Magic Flute

If my name was Tamino and I was on the hunt for my ultimate and one true love, and if I were squired with a man named Papageno who though a little short on brains but big in heart was also searching for the love of his life, and we happened to be living in a fantastical sing song version of 18th century Austria then this magic flute would probably be the wrong magic flute. If I were being guided by the at once helpful and mischievous Queen of the Night towards a vile and evil foe, then I might have to look for something a little more musically oriented. It’s true, the Portland Design Works Magic Flute mini pump doesn’t expel operatic villains into an eternal and unforgiving light nor does it save heroes and heroines from trials of fire and water, but what it lacks as a LARP’ing sex symbol it will make up for the first time you are stuck in the middle of Egypt or some other unknown far away place with a flat tire.
I could go on about how this pump lets you use CO2 cartridges in addition to good old time tested arm power to inflate your tires. The PDW Magic Flute has a bamboo handle that uses hidden magnets to keep the handle snug to the pump body when not in use – but seriously that kind of talk can get to be a bit boring. The fact of the matter is that the great ideas these PDW guys have are not just focused on bicycle products.
Read more HERE
Sunday, December 6, 2009
Feel the Grip
Saturday, December 5, 2009
It's offical....
New Bell Helmets
Radbots are in!!!!
I made the mistake of staring directly into the radbot when I turned it on and was seeing a large blue dot for a long time afterwards. Yes, it's bright. Learn from my mistake. Don't stare directly at bright things. I guess I was sick at home the day they taught that in school. Here's what Portland Design Works has to say about the radbot:
the RADBOT 1000 has one directive: to defend you and your bike from rear collisions. it comes equipped with a precision reflector that conforms to strict EU standards and its blazing red eye contains a 1.0 watt japanese LED to stare down vehicles. this is the same powerful LED used in the brake lights of new cars!
$26.00
RADBOT 1000 from PDW on Vimeo.
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