Go Back  Bike Forums > Bike Forums > Cyclocross and Gravelbiking (Recreational)
Reload this Page >

Light-ish wheelset for gravelbiking

Notices
Cyclocross and Gravelbiking (Recreational) This has to be the most physically intense sport ever invented. It's high speed bicycle racing on a short off road course or riding the off pavement rides on gravel like : "Unbound Gravel". We also have a dedicated Racing forum for the Cyclocross Hard Core Racers.

Light-ish wheelset for gravelbiking

Old 06-11-19, 05:41 AM
  #1  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Light-ish wheelset for gravelbiking

I don’t think I’d want to spend the money on carbon wheels for gravel biking but maybe some light-ish alloy wheels. I really don’t have much of an idea what would be considered light. Any recommendations? I have friends who like boyd wheels And they have some they label as “lite”
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 06:33 AM
  #2  
Koyote
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 7,766
Mentioned: 37 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 6882 Post(s)
Liked 10,873 Times in 4,637 Posts
Find a good shop and have it build some custom wheels. Start with good hubs (DT Swiss 240 or 350, depending on your budget, or Bitex if you want to spend less), good double-butted spokes, and decent rims such as H+Son's 'The Hydra.' As long as you use enough spokes, you'll have decently light wheels that will be plenty strong.
Koyote is online now  
Old 06-11-19, 06:43 AM
  #3  
mstateglfr 
Sunshine
 
mstateglfr's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: Des Moines, IA
Posts: 16,538

Bikes: '18 class built steel roadbike, '19 Fairlight Secan, '88 Schwinn Premis , Black Mountain Cycles Monstercross V4, '89 Novara Trionfo

Mentioned: 123 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 10902 Post(s)
Liked 7,390 Times in 4,148 Posts
Originally Posted by biketampa
I don’t think I’d want to spend the money on carbon wheels for gravel biking but maybe some light-ish alloy wheels. I really don’t have much of an idea what would be considered light. Any recommendations? I have friends who like boyd wheels And they have some they label as “lite”
Its all relative and the obvious unknown in this equation is what your current wheels weigh. Once you know your wheel weights, look around and see what itll cost to drop grams.

In general, ill list these(at the risk of being told im wrong). For gravel wheels...
1400-1550g - light
1550g-1650g - medium light
1650-1800g - medium
1800g-1950g - medium heavy
1950-2100g - heavy
over 2100g - very heavy

Also in general, OEM wheelsets on gravel bikes under $2000 will be in the 1900g-2100g range.


To me, the base weight of a wheelset is just one consideration. I care about a mix of wheelset weight, spoke count(not low- so 28/32 is good, spoke type(butted and jbend), rim profile(mid-V), and properly tensioned.

I currently have a 2000g wheelset on my gravel bike because the hubs are Shimano 105, which while very nice quality and easily serviced, are not light. Also, the wheels are 36h butted, so they are very much overbuilt. Even still, they are slightly lighter than a lot of stock wheelsets.
My next wheelset will be almost identical, but 28/32 spokes and different hubs. Itll drop 300g.

Once wheels are up and spinning, the weight is really quite negligible. Its obviously there on climbing too though. But still, just look at the difference in grams vs cost because at some point it becomes a losing proposition for everyone. Some are willing to spend another $200 to save 50g. Some wouldnt spend another $10 to save 50g. Its quite individual and it all starts with what your current wheelset weighs.
mstateglfr is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 07:24 AM
  #4  
rosefarts
With a mighty wind
 
Join Date: May 2015
Posts: 2,555
Mentioned: 12 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1073 Post(s)
Liked 841 Times in 475 Posts
I am using Bitex hubs, DT swiss 460 rims, and double butted spokes throughout. I’ve not managed to even knock them out of true. I am at about 1500 or 1550, I can’t remember.

Had I used Mavic Open Pro tubeless or Stans alpha 400 the wheel set would be 80ish grams lighter and probably just as strong.

My advice, buy your hubs first then your hoops. I could have gotten some sick closeouts on 28 or 36 hole hubs (both fine for gravel) but couldn’t because I was already sitting on a couple 32 hole rims.

I am not the worlds best wheelbuilder but I find it fun and meditative. It’s not hard to do if you aren’t dead set on a big ride the next day (start small, just in case something is wrong). It saves a bunch of money and it makes you feel like a craftsman. Plenty of online information exists.
rosefarts is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 07:41 AM
  #5  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by mstateglfr
Its all relative and the obvious unknown in this equation is what your current wheels weigh. Once you know your wheel weights, look around and see what itll cost to drop grams.


In general, ill list these(at the risk of being told im wrong). For gravel wheels...

1400-1550g - light

1550g-1650g - medium light

1650-1800g - medium

1800g-1950g - medium heavy

1950-2100g - heavy

over 2100g - very heavy


Also in general, OEM wheelsets on gravel bikes under $2000 will be in the 1900g-2100g range.



To me, the base weight of a wheelset is just one consideration. I care about a mix of wheelset weight, spoke count(not low- so 28/32 is good, spoke type(butted and jbend), rim profile(mid-V), and properly tensioned.


I currently have a 2000g wheelset on my gravel bike because the hubs are Shimano 105, which while very nice quality and easily serviced, are not light. Also, the wheels are 36h butted, so they are very much overbuilt. Even still, they are slightly lighter than a lot of stock wheelsets.

My next wheelset will be almost identical, but 28/32 spokes and different hubs. Itll drop 300g.


Once wheels are up and spinning, the weight is really quite negligible. Its obviously there on climbing too though. But still, just look at the difference in grams vs cost because at some point it becomes a losing proposition for everyone. Some are willing to spend another $200 to save 50g. Some wouldnt spend another $10 to save 50g. Its quite individual and it all starts with what your current wheelset weighs.

I do need to weigh the wheels. I researched awhile back and thought they were 1900+g. My wheels came on my 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1. I like the bike but it's heavy and if I wasn't doing any climbing I wouldn't care. I don't need the lightest wheels but current are definitely heavy.
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 07:57 AM
  #6  
mstateglfr 
Sunshine
 
mstateglfr's Avatar
 
Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: Des Moines, IA
Posts: 16,538

Bikes: '18 class built steel roadbike, '19 Fairlight Secan, '88 Schwinn Premis , Black Mountain Cycles Monstercross V4, '89 Novara Trionfo

Mentioned: 123 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 10902 Post(s)
Liked 7,390 Times in 4,148 Posts
Originally Posted by biketampa
I do need to weigh the wheels. I researched awhile back and thought they were 1900+g. My wheels came on my 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1. I like the bike but it's heavy and if I wasn't doing any climbing I wouldn't care. I don't need the lightest wheels but current are definitely heavy.
There is climbing in Tampa? I kid I kid- im sure its elsewhere and totally get the desire for lighter wheels.
As for your stock wheels- I could see those being in the 1900-2100g range. The Raleigh bikes over the last 4 years have been great deals(especially with the corp discount), but wheels seems to have been a consistent area of cost avoidance. And lower cost usually = higher weight.
mstateglfr is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 08:04 AM
  #7  
Lava
Reno/Seattle/NYC
 
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: NYC
Posts: 124

Bikes: Cannondale Topstone 105

Mentioned: 2 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 53 Post(s)
Liked 4 Times in 4 Posts
A few of us here have gone with Mill City Cycles built wheels, and at least I'm pretty happy with mine. See here for more info. In that thread @JayNYC and @ericzamora were looking for 650b wheelsets, but for my Topstone I wanted a more road focused set of 700c wheels to replace the stock heavy offroad focused WTB wheels on my Topstone 105.

Ended up with Kinlin XR26T rims with Bitex hubs that weigh in around 1550g, for under $500. Brett at Mill City had a number of options in that range, slightly deeper, slightly wider, etc..., but the combination of lightness and affordability is what sold me on the Kinlins. The main benefit of talking with a builder like Brett is you can give him your criteria (light, still able to go offroad) and he'll iterate with you to find the right combination, and he has tested a lot of these wheels himself and can vouch for their pros and cons.
Lava is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 08:06 AM
  #8  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by mstateglfr
There is climbing in Tampa? I kid I kid- im sure its elsewhere and totally get the desire for lighter wheels.
As for your stock wheels- I could see those being in the 1900-2100g range. The Raleigh bikes over the last 4 years have been great deals(especially with the corp discount), but wheels seems to have been a consistent area of cost avoidance. And lower cost usually = higher weight.
ha! I don't live in Tampa anymore and don't know if I can change my profile name. I'm now near Atlanta so plenty of climbing especially around north georgia. I got my tamland thru the corp discount for $800 2 years ago. I've never seen it that low again. I like the bike but it's heavy. wheels especially.
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 08:24 AM
  #9  
shoota 
Senior Member
 
shoota's Avatar
 
Join Date: Jun 2012
Location: Stillwater, OK
Posts: 8,128
Mentioned: 33 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1871 Post(s)
Liked 689 Times in 467 Posts
Originally Posted by biketampa
ha! I don't live in Tampa anymore and don't know if I can change my profile name. I'm now near Atlanta so plenty of climbing especially around north georgia. I got my tamland thru the corp discount for $800 2 years ago. I've never seen it that low again. I like the bike but it's heavy. wheels especially.
I was just lamenting my Tamland last night. Great bike for the money. When I had it I had American Classic MTB Race wheels on it (~1400g) and it did make the bike feel more spritely. The rear rim is now cracking around 7 spoke holes so I don't think I would recommend going too light for these bike and the terrain we ride them on. Hunt makes some really well reviewed, decently light wheels for the money. That's probably who I will go with for a new wheelset.
__________________
2014 Cannondale SuperSix EVO 2
2019 Salsa Warbird
shoota is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 08:59 AM
  #10  
Koyote
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Sep 2017
Posts: 7,766
Mentioned: 37 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 6882 Post(s)
Liked 10,873 Times in 4,637 Posts
And don't forget that, while lighter wheels might be faster while spinning, they will slow you down if they fail.

In other words, don't go too light, unless you are prepared to spend big money to ensure that the wheels are still strong enough. (e.g., carbon fiber rims.)
Koyote is online now  
Old 06-11-19, 09:36 AM
  #11  
ericzamora
junior
 
ericzamora's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Fresno, Calif.
Posts: 282

Bikes: 2020 Surly ECR / 2018 Norco Search XR steel gravel bike with GRX / 1983 Bianchi Campione D'Italia / Gary Fisher Wingra / Motobecane Nomade mixte (daughter's)

Mentioned: 3 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 72 Post(s)
Liked 12 Times in 11 Posts
Originally Posted by Lava
A few of us here have gone with Mill City Cycles built wheels, and at least I'm pretty happy with mine. See here for more info. In that thread @JayNYC and @ericzamora were looking for 650b wheelsets, but for my Topstone I wanted a more road focused set of 700c wheels to replace the stock heavy offroad focused WTB wheels on my Topstone 105.

Ended up with Kinlin XR26T rims with Bitex hubs that weigh in around 1550g, for under $500.
Mine were just over 1,600g if i recall correctly. Someday I'll weigh the stock 700c wheels they replaced, but for now, the 650bs feel great, fun, and I've had no issues with the Kinlin rims and Bitex hubs over 500 miles.

eric/fresno, ca.
ericzamora is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 11:23 AM
  #12  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by Koyote
And don't forget that, while lighter wheels might be faster while spinning, they will slow you down if they fail.

In other words, don't go too light, unless you are prepared to spend big money to ensure that the wheels are still strong enough. (e.g., carbon fiber rims.)
no. I don't want to go too light. I'm not a heavy rider but some of the gravel riding I've done I still would want to make sure to have strong wheels
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 11:27 AM
  #13  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by shoota
I was just lamenting my Tamland last night. Great bike for the money. When I had it I had American Classic MTB Race wheels on it (~1400g) and it did make the bike feel more spritely. The rear rim is now cracking around 7 spoke holes so I don't think I would recommend going too light for these bike and the terrain we ride them on. Hunt makes some really well reviewed, decently light wheels for the money. That's probably who I will go with for a new wheelset.
I hadn't heard of Hunt wheels before. But looking on line seems like people like them.
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 04:45 PM
  #14  
TimothyH
- Soli Deo Gloria -
 
Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Northwest Georgia
Posts: 14,782

Bikes: 2018 Rodriguez Custom Fixed Gear, 2017 Niner RLT 9 RDO, 2015 Bianchi Pista, 2002 Fuji Robaix

Mentioned: 235 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 6844 Post(s)
Liked 736 Times in 469 Posts
You could email ProWheelBuilder.com and ask how much their signature wheels weigh.

https://www.prowheelbuilder.com/pwb-...t-package.html

Richard the owner is the only one I let touch my wheels.

I own their Terra i22c carbon/disk rims built with Industry 9 hubs.


-Tim-
TimothyH is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 07:31 PM
  #15  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by TimothyH
You could email ProWheelBuilder.com and ask how much their signature wheels weigh.

https://www.prowheelbuilder.com/pwb-...t-package.html

Richard the owner is the only one I let touch my wheels.

I own their Terra i22c carbon/disk rims built with Industry 9 hubs.


-Tim-

Thanks for the links. Good price on those.
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-11-19, 08:35 PM
  #16  
DrIsotope
Non omnino gravis
 
DrIsotope's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: SoCal, USA!
Posts: 8,553

Bikes: Nekobasu, Pandicorn, Lakitu

Mentioned: 119 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 4905 Post(s)
Liked 1,731 Times in 958 Posts
I was just going to link to PWB-- I have about 14,000 miles on my PWB Signature disc wheels, and do not have a single complaint. The set is ~1,600g in 24/24 spoke.

The Kinlin XR31 hoops are tough as hell, and the Bitex hubs are apparently better than every other Bitex hub out there, because mine still spin smooth after many wet days and dirty miles.

Worth every penny.
__________________
DrIsotope is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 05:51 AM
  #17  
SilverRubicon
Newbie
 
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Atlanta
Posts: 59
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 23 Post(s)
Liked 19 Times in 14 Posts
Originally Posted by DrIsotope
I was just going to link to PWB-- I have about 14,000 miles on my PWB Signature disc wheels, and do not have a single complaint.
Are the graphics on the wheels decals? Can they be removed?
SilverRubicon is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 06:10 AM
  #18  
DrIsotope
Non omnino gravis
 
DrIsotope's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: SoCal, USA!
Posts: 8,553

Bikes: Nekobasu, Pandicorn, Lakitu

Mentioned: 119 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 4905 Post(s)
Liked 1,731 Times in 958 Posts
Originally Posted by SilverRubicon
Are the graphics on the wheels decals? Can they be removed?
The graphics are apparently photoshop. There are no logos of any kind on the hoops. I have two sets, one rim and one disc, and neither have any logos.
DrIsotope is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 06:32 AM
  #19  
TimothyH
- Soli Deo Gloria -
 
Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Northwest Georgia
Posts: 14,782

Bikes: 2018 Rodriguez Custom Fixed Gear, 2017 Niner RLT 9 RDO, 2015 Bianchi Pista, 2002 Fuji Robaix

Mentioned: 235 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 6844 Post(s)
Liked 736 Times in 469 Posts
Originally Posted by SilverRubicon
Are the graphics on the wheels decals? Can they be removed?
The graphics on my PWB carbon wheels are "Ghosted" and barely visible.

I believe ghosted decals are the default.



-Tim-

Last edited by TimothyH; 06-12-19 at 06:39 AM.
TimothyH is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 08:16 AM
  #20  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by DrIsotope
I was just going to link to PWB-- I have about 14,000 miles on my PWB Signature disc wheels, and do not have a single complaint. The set is ~1,600g in 24/24 spoke.

The Kinlin XR31 hoops are tough as hell, and the Bitex hubs are apparently better than every other Bitex hub out there, because mine still spin smooth after many wet days and dirty miles.

Worth every penny.
Is 24 spoke count high enough for rough gravel?
biketampa is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 11:45 AM
  #21  
ericzamora
junior
 
ericzamora's Avatar
 
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Fresno, Calif.
Posts: 282

Bikes: 2020 Surly ECR / 2018 Norco Search XR steel gravel bike with GRX / 1983 Bianchi Campione D'Italia / Gary Fisher Wingra / Motobecane Nomade mixte (daughter's)

Mentioned: 3 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 72 Post(s)
Liked 12 Times in 11 Posts
the Pro WheelBuilder rims that are being linked are 700c, including the Kinlin XR31, all with an inner width of 19mm, correct?

eric/fresno, ca.
ericzamora is offline  
Old 06-12-19, 01:09 PM
  #22  
DrIsotope
Non omnino gravis
 
DrIsotope's Avatar
 
Join Date: Feb 2015
Location: SoCal, USA!
Posts: 8,553

Bikes: Nekobasu, Pandicorn, Lakitu

Mentioned: 119 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 4905 Post(s)
Liked 1,731 Times in 958 Posts
Originally Posted by biketampa
Is 24 spoke count high enough for rough gravel?
...probably? We don't have gravel here, we have sandy, washboarded fire roads. I ride the bike in a lot of places it has no real business being, and the wheels have never once complained. They're dinged and pitted and dented, but still true.

BTW, I'm usually 210-215lbs. I've put about 4,500 miles on a rim brake set of the same wheels, with 20/24 spokes.

Originally Posted by ericzamora
the Pro WheelBuilder rims that are being linked are 700c, including the Kinlin XR31, all with an inner width of 19mm, correct?
Yes, the Kinlin XR31/XR31T are 19mm internal. Most 700x25 tires will mount to right around 27mm wide.
__________________
DrIsotope is offline  
Old 06-13-19, 07:31 AM
  #23  
Chi_Z
Senior Member
 
Chi_Z's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec 2013
Posts: 507

Bikes: Niner RLT 9 RDO

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 263 Post(s)
Liked 69 Times in 50 Posts
HPlusSon Hydra + DT350 + CX-Sprint 28h/28h comes to 1700g, super easy to built and pretty much bombproof
Chi_Z is offline  
Old 06-13-19, 08:48 AM
  #24  
TimothyH
- Soli Deo Gloria -
 
Join Date: Aug 2015
Location: Northwest Georgia
Posts: 14,782

Bikes: 2018 Rodriguez Custom Fixed Gear, 2017 Niner RLT 9 RDO, 2015 Bianchi Pista, 2002 Fuji Robaix

Mentioned: 235 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 6844 Post(s)
Liked 736 Times in 469 Posts
Originally Posted by biketampa
Thanks for the links. Good price on those.
Not sure where in ATL you live but ProWheelBuilder is up 400 in Cumming, Forsyth County. I've been to Richard's shop several times. He is very approachable.
TimothyH is offline  
Old 06-13-19, 09:09 AM
  #25  
biketampa
I don’t live in Tampa
Thread Starter
 
Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Atlanta, GA
Posts: 447

Bikes: 2014 Jamis Ventura Race, 2014 Cervelo P2, 2017 Raleigh Tamland 1, 2015 Jamis Trail X

Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 151 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 42 Times in 31 Posts
Originally Posted by TimothyH
Not sure where in ATL you live but ProWheelBuilder is up 400 in Cumming, Forsyth County. I've been to Richard's shop several times. He is very approachable.
I can drive there. I didn’t realize they had a shop you can go into.
biketampa is offline  

Thread Tools
Search this Thread

Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.