Sunday, January 17, 2010

Fixed Gear Bikes For Sale Question About My Road Bike - 10 Speed Vs Fixed Gear ?

Question about my road bike - 10 speed vs fixed gear ? - fixed gear bikes for sale

I have a 1981 Centurion 10 speed. Manley I use it for the exercise. What are the pros and cons, when I fixed a gear? Can I get a better training? I drive both hills and flats.

This is a picture ... I found it at a flea market for $ 15 U.S. dollars is a little bit.
http://i465.photobucket.com/albums/rr20/ ...

5 comments:

M R said...

I remember you from publishing on this bike. Big Bike for $ 15.

Fixie For better performance, the answer is no, no. A muti-speed bike offers you the possibility to a flexible style of driving as a young woman, from where the limits of his acting training.

Point of fact. The muti-road cyclists use their bikes to train for 99% of the time running. When a young woman was more than I do.

Just a note, if you disassemble the bike for a little girl to keep all parties, as he was. While the bike is not a collection object is a nice vintage bike.

mtrlbike... said...

The bike is a gem. I do not want anything else to keep in good condition and mounting. I remember the powershifters Suntour had a lot. They have been updated to improve the exchange of power. For some time I have used my Raleigh Professional 1973rd The only drawback is they are a little heavier than that came with my bike.

Max Cruise said...

Hello Bear
I remember his first ad on the bike.
Please keep a speed of 10 Allows much more flexibility in riding out. Fixed gear is limited, and when you travel.
A multi-bike will work better.

I would like to add clipless pedals, bar end shifters, a seat bag for camera parts and tools, and a computer. The hydration can be achieved by a camelback.
This is a Vintage Bike Nice.
Enjoy!
Max Cruise

Bob A said...

Nice bike for $ 15 that you have done a good job. If you wish to exercise to keep things as it gears you can increase your speed the most. A stationary device is like a bike ride on a cruise, only good for a small range of speeds and not very good on the hills.

Boneman said...

Per set: For some people, it's fun.
Cons: It requires putting on the brakes and engine all the time. There is no rest period. You need to learn to shoot very effectively.

Pro 10 SPD: The ability to adapt to the terrain and his physical condition.
By: weighs more (ooh!)

Frankly, the bike can be so nice to me alone. $ 15 was a very good deal. Add a salmon-colored pads, Kool Stop, and a few videos on your feet and you're good to go.

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