The fastest stock bike in the world. Get yours now!!! - Page 11 - Cycling Mob: Road Cycling, Mountain Biking and More

12-15-2004, 05:43 AM

Misconception huh, you make me laugh with your ill informed, ignorant
mind.....
Stick with your "Bicycle Wheel" a silly ranting unworthy of publication.

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

[Only registered and activated users can see links. ] wrote:

> Bill Sornson writes:
>
> >> Here is the fastest stock bike in the known universe
>
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
>
> > Take it to rec.sortacycles.abominations where it belongs.
>
> You may also have noticed that the chain of this freak is so close to
> the front wheel that the wheel can't steer. It's about as close as
> the chain is to the rear wheel on a conventional bicycle.
>
> An artist's (mis)conception no less.
>
> Jobst Brandt
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-15-2004, 05:48 AM

Benjamin,

In practice, there are several NoCom riders who has ridden 7 thousand miles
in only a few months throughout the Chicagoland area with no problems turning.

The chain does rub the sidewalls on sharp turns occasionally with no ill
effects. Like anything else, time and familiarity with the platform will
lead to success with this land based missile.

Holiday cheers,
Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

Benjamin Lewis wrote:

> jobst brandt wrote:
>
> > Bill Sornson writes:
> >
> >>> Here is the fastest stock bike in the known universe
> >
> > [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
> >
> >> Take it to rec.sortacycles.abominations where it belongs.
> >
> > You may also have noticed that the chain of this freak is so close to
> > the front wheel that the wheel can't steer. It's about as close as
> > the chain is to the rear wheel on a conventional bicycle.
> >
> > An artist's (mis)conception no less.
>
> I find this difficult to tell from the available photographs. This image
> gives the best view of the front wheel and chain:
>
> http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisi...eerer_tube.jpg
>
> It's hard to tell on this side view, but it looks like the gap between
> chain and wheel is a couple of inches, and that coupled with the smaller
> diameter wheel makes it look to me like this would only be an issue for low
> speed turns. It appears that it was designed for high speeds, rather than
> versatility.
>
> --
> Benjamin Lewis
>
> Seeing is deceiving. It's eating that's believing.
> -- James Thurber

12-15-2004, 05:48 AM

Benjamin,

In practice, there are several NoCom riders who has ridden 7 thousand miles
in only a few months throughout the Chicagoland area with no problems turning.

The chain does rub the sidewalls on sharp turns occasionally with no ill
effects. Like anything else, time and familiarity with the platform will
lead to success with this land based missile.

Holiday cheers,
Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

Benjamin Lewis wrote:

> jobst brandt wrote:
>
> > Bill Sornson writes:
> >
> >>> Here is the fastest stock bike in the known universe
> >
> > [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
> >
> >> Take it to rec.sortacycles.abominations where it belongs.
> >
> > You may also have noticed that the chain of this freak is so close to
> > the front wheel that the wheel can't steer. It's about as close as
> > the chain is to the rear wheel on a conventional bicycle.
> >
> > An artist's (mis)conception no less.
>
> I find this difficult to tell from the available photographs. This image
> gives the best view of the front wheel and chain:
>
> http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisi...eerer_tube.jpg
>
> It's hard to tell on this side view, but it looks like the gap between
> chain and wheel is a couple of inches, and that coupled with the smaller
> diameter wheel makes it look to me like this would only be an issue for low
> speed turns. It appears that it was designed for high speeds, rather than
> versatility.
>
> --
> Benjamin Lewis
>
> Seeing is deceiving. It's eating that's believing.
> -- James Thurber

12-15-2004, 05:48 AM

Benjamin,

In practice, there are several NoCom riders who has ridden 7 thousand miles
in only a few months throughout the Chicagoland area with no problems turning.

The chain does rub the sidewalls on sharp turns occasionally with no ill
effects. Like anything else, time and familiarity with the platform will
lead to success with this land based missile.

Holiday cheers,
Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

Benjamin Lewis wrote:

> jobst brandt wrote:
>
> > Bill Sornson writes:
> >
> >>> Here is the fastest stock bike in the known universe
> >
> > [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
> >
> >> Take it to rec.sortacycles.abominations where it belongs.
> >
> > You may also have noticed that the chain of this freak is so close to
> > the front wheel that the wheel can't steer. It's about as close as
> > the chain is to the rear wheel on a conventional bicycle.
> >
> > An artist's (mis)conception no less.
>
> I find this difficult to tell from the available photographs. This image
> gives the best view of the front wheel and chain:
>
> http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisi...eerer_tube.jpg
>
> It's hard to tell on this side view, but it looks like the gap between
> chain and wheel is a couple of inches, and that coupled with the smaller
> diameter wheel makes it look to me like this would only be an issue for low
> speed turns. It appears that it was designed for high speeds, rather than
> versatility.
>
> --
> Benjamin Lewis
>
> Seeing is deceiving. It's eating that's believing.
> -- James Thurber

12-15-2004, 05:48 AM

Benjamin,

In practice, there are several NoCom riders who has ridden 7 thousand miles
in only a few months throughout the Chicagoland area with no problems turning.

The chain does rub the sidewalls on sharp turns occasionally with no ill
effects. Like anything else, time and familiarity with the platform will
lead to success with this land based missile.

Holiday cheers,
Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

Benjamin Lewis wrote:

> jobst brandt wrote:
>
> > Bill Sornson writes:
> >
> >>> Here is the fastest stock bike in the known universe
> >
> > [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
> >
> >> Take it to rec.sortacycles.abominations where it belongs.
> >
> > You may also have noticed that the chain of this freak is so close to
> > the front wheel that the wheel can't steer. It's about as close as
> > the chain is to the rear wheel on a conventional bicycle.
> >
> > An artist's (mis)conception no less.
>
> I find this difficult to tell from the available photographs. This image
> gives the best view of the front wheel and chain:
>
> http://www.wisil.recumbents.com/wisi...eerer_tube.jpg
>
> It's hard to tell on this side view, but it looks like the gap between
> chain and wheel is a couple of inches, and that coupled with the smaller
> diameter wheel makes it look to me like this would only be an issue for low
> speed turns. It appears that it was designed for high speeds, rather than
> versatility.
>
> --
> Benjamin Lewis
>
> Seeing is deceiving. It's eating that's believing.
> -- James Thurber

12-15-2004, 05:59 AM

David,

The POINT was made....sorry you actually looked......

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

David Reuteler wrote:

> In rec.bicycles.misc Johnny NoCom <"Johnny NoCom"@bentrideronline.com> wrote:
> > Preparation H is on sale at overstock.com.
>
> not that i can find. can you provide a link?
> --
> david reuteler
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-15-2004, 05:59 AM

David,

The POINT was made....sorry you actually looked......

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

David Reuteler wrote:

> In rec.bicycles.misc Johnny NoCom <"Johnny NoCom"@bentrideronline.com> wrote:
> > Preparation H is on sale at overstock.com.
>
> not that i can find. can you provide a link?
> --
> david reuteler
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-15-2004, 05:59 AM

David,

The POINT was made....sorry you actually looked......

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

David Reuteler wrote:

> In rec.bicycles.misc Johnny NoCom <"Johnny NoCom"@bentrideronline.com> wrote:
> > Preparation H is on sale at overstock.com.
>
> not that i can find. can you provide a link?
> --
> david reuteler
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-15-2004, 05:59 AM

David,

The POINT was made....sorry you actually looked......

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

David Reuteler wrote:

> In rec.bicycles.misc Johnny NoCom <"Johnny NoCom"@bentrideronline.com> wrote:
> > Preparation H is on sale at overstock.com.
>
> not that i can find. can you provide a link?
> --
> david reuteler
> [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]

12-15-2004, 06:03 AM

Mark Leuck wrote:

> "Johnny NoCom" <"Johnny NoCom"@bentrideronline.com> wrote in message
> news:[Only registered and activated users can see links. ]...
> > Jobst,
> >
> > What do you know about the chain on the worlds fastest stock bike. You
> > do not own or ride one. You have one of those slow ass hatchet
> > hemorrhoid, stick up the ass conventional bicycle things.
> >
> > No artist conception. Its the real deal and faster than any UCI crap
> >
> > [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]
> >
> > The only thing "conventional" is your brain Jobst. You're in serious
> > need of an overhaul. Spend some time off your "love post" and get with
> > the program. Parke Davis and Co. must love you. Preparation H is on
> > sale at overstock.com.
> >
> > Holiday Cheers,
> > Johnny NoCom
>
> I bet you wish you had one too

Now what would that be? Jobst's antiquated noggin or perhaps his obscession
perched atop a Prep H lubed seat post crammed up the ass.

I prefer neither as I'll just pedal away passing all them upwrong
numbnuts.....

Hey, that's another issue of concern. You nosebleeders been taking your
Viagra?

Holiday cheers,

Johnny [Only registered and activated users can see links. ]