#16
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I believe the term 'clip-in' predated clipless pedals. Sean Kelly would clip-in. During the first few yards of a criterium it was a chalenge to quickly clip in and tighten the strap.
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You always have a plan on the bus... |
#17
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derailleur option?
Do you not get the same effect by using a 'long' throw rear derailleur?
I installed a larger rear cassette on my Master Light and went with a medium Campagnolo derailleur as clearance with the short throw unit was tight on the larger sprockets. |
#18
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This sucks, my most modern bike is even more obsolete now
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#19
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Before "clipless" , pedals had "toe clips", that's why we say " clipless" , now there are no clips :-)
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Grumpy Old Shoe cycles |
#20
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You don't get the same effect, "direct mount" derailleurs just have a different configuration to mount to the frame, nothing to do with cage length or tooth capacity.
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Grumpy Old Shoe cycles |
#21
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Quote:
*Originally, derailleur top pivots did not have springs, and were adjusted to a fixed angle, so no offset of the derailleur top pivot was needed when the "traditional" derailleur tab position was standardized. |
#22
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Maybe not. Many modern frames (particularly carbon and aluminum ones) have replaceable hangers. It's not infeasible to design a replacement hanger to be compatible with direct mount derailleur.
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#23
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clarification
I appreciate the clarification from Mark and PK.
Thank you. |
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