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PSA - Framebuilder Supply - not just for Framebuilders

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Old 02-20-21, 09:57 PM
  #1  
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PSA - Framebuilder Supply - not just for Framebuilders

It's a small, local Portland Oregon company that's grown over the past few years. You can't throw a rock in Portlandia without hitting a framebuilder. Early on they delivered within riding distance by bicycle, now they have local pickup. Of course they ship worldwide. From them I get my flux, filler rods, garnet cloth, small bits, fork crowns, Columbus tubing...but they also have hardware that the non-framebuilder can use.

Seatpost binder bolts in 5 different lengths for wholesale-like prices.
Bottom bracket cable guides
Dropout adjustment screws
Stainless steel brake cable clamps in 2 sizes.

Heck, order a few lugs just because it's cool to have a set on your desk to play with.

Thought I'd share that with everyone.
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Old 02-20-21, 10:13 PM
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I get my stuff from there too! @gugie is right.
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Old 02-20-21, 10:32 PM
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Originally Posted by gugie
It's a small, local Portland Oregon company that's grown over the past few years. You can't throw a rock in Portlandia without hitting a framebuilder. Early on they delivered within riding distance by bicycle, now they have local pickup. Of course they ship worldwide. From them I get my flux, filler rods, garnet cloth, small bits, fork crowns, Columbus tubing...but they also have hardware that the non-framebuilder can use.

Seatpost binder bolts in 5 different lengths for wholesale-like prices.
Bottom bracket cable guides
Dropout adjustment screws
Stainless steel brake cable clamps in 2 sizes.

Heck, order a few lugs just because it's cool to have a set on your desk to play with.

Thought I'd share that with everyone.
You scared me. Your post makes it sound like a framebuilder going out of business. Didn't know about these guys, but cool! Thanks! (Should have read your title a little more carefully.)

Now, if you can hit TiCycles, you've got a good arm. "You can't throw a rock in Portlandia without hitting a framebuilder." (Well, TiCycles is in Portland proper, but not Portlandia.) Fun (for me) that Framebuilder Supply is 4 blocks from Community Cycling.
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Old 02-20-21, 10:34 PM
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Just bought the needed tubing for my latest build from Framebuilding Supply. I also use Nova as well because they are local to me and have recently just switched hands and I'd like to see them succeed.
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Old 02-20-21, 11:36 PM
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Originally Posted by Cynikal
Just bought the needed tubing for my latest build from Framebuilding Supply. I also use Nova as well because they are local to me and have recently just switched hands and I'd like to see them succeed.
Buy local when you can!

BTW, know any good powdercoaters in Sackatomato? I've got another thread going, trying to catalog ones that do a good job with bike frames...
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Old 02-21-21, 12:44 AM
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Originally Posted by Cynikal
Just bought the needed tubing for my latest build from Framebuilding Supply. I also use Nova as well because they are local to me and have recently just switched hands and I'd like to see them succeed.
Great looking build up you have going there.
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Old 02-21-21, 06:13 AM
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Rear drop out adjuster screws-by the dozen!

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Old 02-21-21, 06:19 AM
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They also make and sell several excellent bolt-on light brackets for rear lights. These are often available as cosmetic seconds for near giveaway prices.

Their stainless steel top tube housing clips are quite nice as well.
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Old 02-21-21, 07:30 AM
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Got flux?

I see t-shirt possibilities. Cool website to browse through even if you don’t buy anything. I bought some stuff from Universal Cycles yesterday and was going to ping you to pick up for me but shipping was cheap.
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Old 02-21-21, 08:56 AM
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That's where I got my flux and bronze. Not yet ready for lugs and tubes.
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Old 02-21-21, 10:28 AM
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Originally Posted by gugie
Buy local when you can!

BTW, know any good powdercoaters in Sackatomato? I've got another thread going, trying to catalog ones that do a good job with bike frames...
Sorry, I really don't know of a good and consistent powdercoater. I'd love to find one. I'll check out your thread.
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Old 02-21-21, 02:25 PM
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Originally Posted by gugie
...but they also have hardware that the non-framebuilder can use.
I’ll vouch for that. I love the dummy headset. Unfortunately, the 1" size is sold out at the moment.
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Old 02-21-21, 02:32 PM
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I didn't see traditional horizontal road dropouts. Are they now a thing of the past? (What I really wish would come back are the long Campy's from the 1960s. Fix gear cog choices! I'll never ride track ends on the road,)
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Old 02-21-21, 03:00 PM
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Originally Posted by 79pmooney
I didn't see traditional horizontal road dropouts. Are they now a thing of the past? (What I really wish would come back are the long Campy's from the 1960s. Fix gear cog choices! I'll never ride track ends on the road,)
Yeah a little surprising because it seems to me there’s been some resurgence. You’ll see them on the newer “urban warrior” type bikes for flexibility with single speed, IG hubs or geared builds.
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Old 02-21-21, 03:52 PM
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Originally Posted by 79pmooney
I didn't see traditional horizontal road dropouts. Are they now a thing of the past? (What I really wish would come back are the long Campy's from the 1960s. Fix gear cog choices! I'll never ride track ends on the road,)
Originally Posted by Spaghetti Legs
Yeah a little surprising because it seems to me there’s been some resurgence. You’ll see them on the newer “urban warrior” type bikes for flexibility with single speed, IG hubs or geared builds.
Tony at Framebuilder Supply says they hardly sold any. Nowadays you can get these, however:



If you don't want to use them as plug style, a hacksaw and file will make them slot style.
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Old 02-21-21, 03:52 PM
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Originally Posted by Cynikal
Sorry, I really don't know of a good and consistent powdercoater. I'd love to find one. I'll check out your thread.
TNT powdercoating in Shingle Springs. ex BMX guy, knows how to powdercat. Incredible selection of colors in stock, including 3 step. (chrome undercoat / candy color / clear)
Insanely busy however.
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Old 02-21-21, 06:35 PM
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Originally Posted by 79pmooney
I didn't see traditional horizontal road dropouts. Are they now a thing of the past? (What I really wish would come back are the long Campy's from the 1960s. Fix gear cog choices! I'll never ride track ends on the road,)
​​​​​

or howabout traditional dropouts period. Plug style seems to be the present and the future.
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Old 02-21-21, 07:21 PM
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Originally Posted by Reynolds 531
TNT powdercoating in Shingle Springs. ex BMX guy, knows how to powdercat. Incredible selection of colors in stock, including 3 step. (chrome undercoat / candy color / clear)
Insanely busy however.
Thanks! I've added them to my powdercoat thread.
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Old 02-21-21, 07:33 PM
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Originally Posted by Classtime
​​​​​

or howabout traditional dropouts period. Plug style seems to be the present and the future.
If what you mean by "traditional" are slot or tab style, those are plentiful, as long as you don't mind vertical dropouts. Really though, the one thing I wish all of my vintage frames had were vertical dropouts. Set it and forget it, when I stand and stomp I don't have to worry about the hub sliding in the dropouts and jamming the rear wheel because I didn't clamp the QR tight enough, and if you have fenders, horizontal dropouts make a nice even fenderline sometimes difficult (and here in the PNW, it's all about fenderlines!)


tab style dropout

Campy 1010's (THE standard from BITD) can still be found on eBay.
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Old 02-21-21, 09:43 PM
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I’m ok with vertical dropouts and I see those commotion NOS with the offset. I should scrounge a few sets of tabbed dropouts in order to live out my fantasy of C&V framebuilder😉
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Old 02-21-21, 10:16 PM
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Originally Posted by gugie
If what you mean by "traditional" are slot or tab style, those are plentiful, as long as you don't mind vertical dropouts. Really though, the one thing I wish all of my vintage frames had were vertical dropouts. Set it and forget it, when I stand and stomp I don't have to worry about the hub sliding in the dropouts and jamming the rear wheel because I didn't clamp the QR tight enough, and if you have fenders, horizontal dropouts make a nice even fenderline sometimes difficult (and here in the PNW, it's all about fenderlines!).
I suggest you upgrade to thru-axles if you really want that assurance.
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Old 02-21-21, 11:58 PM
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Originally Posted by nlerner
I suggest you upgrade to thru-axles if you really want that assurance.
Hey, when did you sneak into the C&V forum?
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Old 02-22-21, 12:28 AM
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Every braze-on on this Raleigh Twenty (excuse the in-progress picture) - plus the headtube - came from Framebuilder Supply. I'll always support a business that delivers to the post office on a cargo bike!




I wish they carried carried more variety in cable guides, but that's the only suggestion that could make them better than they already are.

-Kurt
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Old 02-22-21, 04:35 PM
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Originally Posted by 79pmooney
I didn't see traditional horizontal road dropouts. Are they now a thing of the past? (What I really wish would come back are the long Campy's from the 1960s. Fix gear cog choices! I'll never ride track ends on the road,)
They're out there. You can buy super high quality NJS track dropouts from Nagasawa in Japan. I'm sitting on some Campy ones, and others as well.
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Old 02-22-21, 04:41 PM
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Originally Posted by nlerner
I suggest you upgrade to thru-axles if you really want that assurance.
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