Coffee
#51
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2013
Location: Chicago
Posts: 1,082
Bikes: '72 Peugeot PX-10 '78 Motobecane Le Champion '83 Motobecane Grand Jubile '85 Trek 830 '88 Merckx Team ADR Corsa Extra
Mentioned: 5 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 471 Post(s)
Liked 1,214 Times
in
651 Posts
A friend of mine is a roaster by trade. He uses fair trade beans bought from collectives in different parts of the world. His roasts are medium to dark and I typically really enjoy the results. I use a french press and have been using this technique lately with good results. the outcome is a smooth as promised.
__________________
Likes For Sedgemop:
#52
señor miembro
Join Date: Dec 2018
Location: Pac NW
Posts: 6,625
Bikes: '70s - '80s Campagnolo
Mentioned: 92 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 3890 Post(s)
Liked 6,488 Times
in
3,211 Posts
Likes For SurferRosa:
Likes For Sedgemop:
#54
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2017
Location: Hotel CA / DFW
Posts: 1,733
Bikes: 83 Colnago Super, 87 50th Daccordi, 79 & 87 Guerciotti's, 90s DB/GT Mtn Bikes, 90s Colnago Master and Titanio, 96 Serotta Colorado TG, 95/05 Colnago C40/C50, 06 DbyLS TI, 08 Lemond Filmore FG SS, 12 Cervelo R3, 20/15 Surly Stragler & Steamroller
Mentioned: 10 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 601 Post(s)
Liked 781 Times
in
498 Posts
Yes!
Everyone should know there is a breakfast coffee stout that could start and end your rides.
And why not add some chocolate as well
https://foundersbrewing.com/our-beer/breakfast-stout/
Everyone should know there is a breakfast coffee stout that could start and end your rides.
And why not add some chocolate as well
BREAKFAST STOUT
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE COFFEE OATMEAL STOUT
https://foundersbrewing.com/our-beer/breakfast-stout/
Last edited by joesch; 08-24-23 at 05:51 PM. Reason: chocolate as well
Likes For joesch:
#55
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Manhattan & Woodstock NY
Posts: 2,749
Bikes: 1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, early '70s Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Raleigh International, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mk1
Mentioned: 109 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 938 Post(s)
Liked 2,946 Times
in
982 Posts
sound familar...am not as precise as my kid who does 4:6 method, but I have french press, aero press, mellita (2 sizes) Hario V60, and clever coffee dripper. The Clever is my go to at home and a #2 filter one cup mellita at work
black oak is my go to for beans https://blackoakcoffee.com/collectio...AaArxWEALw_wcB
but one that will have a new site up soon is fogline
black oak is my go to for beans https://blackoakcoffee.com/collectio...AaArxWEALw_wcB
but one that will have a new site up soon is fogline
I found an upstate roaster in Mt. Tremper, Heavyfeather, who gets high quality single origins and roasts on the lighter side which is my preference. My roaster in Manhattan is Plowshares. Lately I go to a cafe near Grand Central Terminal that stocks coffees from top toasters around the world. It’s like having a subscription service without an actual subscription.
I’m interested in the Clever but I prefer to avoid plastic brewers. The Aeropresses (yes I have two, one is the newer mini travel size) are an exception.
All that said, I usually have one or two coffees daily!
__________________
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
#56
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Manhattan & Woodstock NY
Posts: 2,749
Bikes: 1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, early '70s Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Raleigh International, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mk1
Mentioned: 109 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 938 Post(s)
Liked 2,946 Times
in
982 Posts
Good numbers! Thermal Kleen Kantern fits perfectly in a standard water bottle cage. I brew my coffee at home and bring it to work with me.
__________________
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
Likes For ascherer:
#57
Slowfoot
Thread Starter
Likes For dmarkun:
#58
The Huffmeister
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: The Le Grande HQ
Posts: 2,741
Bikes: '79 Trek 938, '86 Jim Merz Allez SE, '90 Miyata 1000, '68 PX-10, '80 PXN-10, '73 Super Course, '87 Guerciotti, '83 Trek 600, '80 Huffy Le Grande
Mentioned: 45 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1227 Post(s)
Liked 3,561 Times
in
1,412 Posts
#59
The Huffmeister
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: The Le Grande HQ
Posts: 2,741
Bikes: '79 Trek 938, '86 Jim Merz Allez SE, '90 Miyata 1000, '68 PX-10, '80 PXN-10, '73 Super Course, '87 Guerciotti, '83 Trek 600, '80 Huffy Le Grande
Mentioned: 45 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1227 Post(s)
Liked 3,561 Times
in
1,412 Posts
Likes For AdventureManCO:
#60
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Manhattan & Woodstock NY
Posts: 2,749
Bikes: 1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, early '70s Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Raleigh International, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mk1
Mentioned: 109 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 938 Post(s)
Liked 2,946 Times
in
982 Posts
Triple bonus for using the original alcohol burner?
__________________
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
1987 Mercian Pro, 1985 Shogun 500, 197? Falcon San Remo, 1972 Peugeot PX-10, 1972 Schwinn Paramount P13-9, 1971 Peugeot PX-10, 1971 Raleigh International, 1970 Raleigh Professional Mark I
Curator/Team Mechanic: 2016 Dawes Streetfighter, 1984 Lotus Eclair, 1975 Motobecane Jubile Mixte, 1974 Raleigh Sports, 1973 Free Spirit Ted Williams, 1972 Raleigh Super Course, 1971 Philips Sport
#61
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2015
Posts: 3,306
Mentioned: 39 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1143 Post(s)
Liked 1,753 Times
in
966 Posts
I try to wait at least 30 minutes after roasting before making a pot. Lol
Fresh roasted is pretty good, but is the bean fresh? I like my fresh coffee freshly roasted. I try to make sure that the bean I buy is freshly harvested. I hear that the green bean has a flavor shelf life of a couple of years, if it is stored in proper conditions. In general I don't buy beans older than 6 months of harvesting.
Some of the beans I buy are quite common. All I buy is arabica, One common that I buy is Columbian Supremo. Tastes good at many different levels of roast. I advoid Brazil coffees, though they do taste well, due to farming process. Yes that is two face getting the lumbo but I draw the line there.
Robusta bean is available if one likes coffee of lower altitude about to 1000'. The arabica grows at a higher altitude but not more than about 4000'.
I usually buy bean of small farming communities, co-ops. I like the names/origins like Guatemala Huehuetetango shb ep mam, and Costa Rica shb ep Dota Tarrazu Santa Maria washed, Ethiopian Guji organic natural grade #1 Kayon Mountain Shakiso, and Peru FTO Cajamarca Lima Norte top lot. Indonesian coffee can be good. One thing I do try to advoid is getting coffee from origin of countries in civil war.
I buy only the green, not just of single origin, but of single farm, and self roast.
Signed
Coffee Ho
Fresh roasted is pretty good, but is the bean fresh? I like my fresh coffee freshly roasted. I try to make sure that the bean I buy is freshly harvested. I hear that the green bean has a flavor shelf life of a couple of years, if it is stored in proper conditions. In general I don't buy beans older than 6 months of harvesting.
Some of the beans I buy are quite common. All I buy is arabica, One common that I buy is Columbian Supremo. Tastes good at many different levels of roast. I advoid Brazil coffees, though they do taste well, due to farming process. Yes that is two face getting the lumbo but I draw the line there.
Robusta bean is available if one likes coffee of lower altitude about to 1000'. The arabica grows at a higher altitude but not more than about 4000'.
I usually buy bean of small farming communities, co-ops. I like the names/origins like Guatemala Huehuetetango shb ep mam, and Costa Rica shb ep Dota Tarrazu Santa Maria washed, Ethiopian Guji organic natural grade #1 Kayon Mountain Shakiso, and Peru FTO Cajamarca Lima Norte top lot. Indonesian coffee can be good. One thing I do try to advoid is getting coffee from origin of countries in civil war.
I buy only the green, not just of single origin, but of single farm, and self roast.
Signed
Coffee Ho
Likes For Mr. 66:
#62
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2010
Location: Bastrop Texas
Posts: 4,483
Bikes: Univega, Peu P6, Peu PR-10, Ted Williams, Peu UO-8, Peu UO-18 Mixte, Peu Dolomites
Mentioned: 13 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 968 Post(s)
Liked 1,631 Times
in
1,047 Posts
Any body remember Guard Duty Coffee?
Punch a small hole in each packet. Then One goes in the front lower lip and the other two on the cheeks. As they slowly leak and mix... Ya got your coffee!
I wonder how many of us this method has allowed us to survive. Falling asleep on guard duty has always been deadly no matter what service your in...
US Army Rations Packets
Punch a small hole in each packet. Then One goes in the front lower lip and the other two on the cheeks. As they slowly leak and mix... Ya got your coffee!
I wonder how many of us this method has allowed us to survive. Falling asleep on guard duty has always been deadly no matter what service your in...
US Army Rations Packets
__________________
No matter where you're at... There you are... Δf:=f(1/2)-f(-1/2)
No matter where you're at... There you are... Δf:=f(1/2)-f(-1/2)
#63
The Huffmeister
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: The Le Grande HQ
Posts: 2,741
Bikes: '79 Trek 938, '86 Jim Merz Allez SE, '90 Miyata 1000, '68 PX-10, '80 PXN-10, '73 Super Course, '87 Guerciotti, '83 Trek 600, '80 Huffy Le Grande
Mentioned: 45 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1227 Post(s)
Liked 3,561 Times
in
1,412 Posts
#64
Crawlin' up, flyin' down
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Democratic Peoples' Republic of Berkeley
Posts: 5,658
Bikes: 1967 Paramount; 1982-ish Ron Cooper; 1978 Eisentraut "A"; two mid-1960s Cinelli Speciale Corsas; and others in various stages of non-rideability.
Mentioned: 40 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1027 Post(s)
Liked 2,531 Times
in
1,059 Posts
Likes For bikingshearer:
#65
Full Member
Join Date: Jan 2023
Posts: 469
Bikes: Two Peter Mooney customs, a 1980 Trek 510 townie, a Marin Stelvio set up for TTs.
Mentioned: 3 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 228 Post(s)
Liked 294 Times
in
161 Posts
Puts me in a mind of one very hot afternoon when I was 30 miles into a 40 mile ride and somewhat dehydrated. A friend handed me a beer (old school 6% totally unlike modern high proof IPAs) that I eagerly quaffed. The alcohol hit like a brick to the head. I think I'd just as soon avoid boozy drinks when I'm not well hydrated to begin with.
#66
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Back in Lincoln Sq, Chicago...🙄
Posts: 1,609
Bikes: '84 Miyata 610 ‘91 Cannondale ST600,'83 Trek 720 ‘84 Trek 520, 620, ‘91 Miyata 1000LT, '79 Trek 514, '78 Trek 706, '73 Raleigh Int. frame.
Mentioned: 13 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 685 Post(s)
Liked 370 Times
in
219 Posts
The Radler, or Radlermaß, is a drink that is half beer and half lemon soda. The story is that a tavern owner didn't have enough beer for a group of cyclists or Radfahrer who had stopped in for some refreshment. A bicycle is a Fahrrad, literally “traveling wheel". The cyclists loved the semi-hydrating beverage and so a new drink was born.
#67
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Northern CA
Posts: 743
Bikes: Cannondale tandems: '92 Road, '97 Mtn. Mongoose 10.9 Ti, Kelly Deluxe, Tommaso Chorus, Cdale MT2000, Schwinn Deluxe Cruiser, Torker Unicycle, among others.
Mentioned: 5 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 279 Post(s)
Liked 207 Times
in
129 Posts
The Radler, or Radlermaß, is a drink that is half beer and half lemon soda. The story is that a tavern owner didn't have enough beer for a group of cyclists or Radfahrer who had stopped in for some refreshment. A bicycle is a Fahrrad, literally “traveling wheel". The cyclists loved the semi-hydrating beverage and so a new drink was born.
"Guter Rad ist teuer!"* (Punch line of a German joke.) I always crack up when I see the word "Rad!" bandied about within the bicycle community. I'll point out the fact that "Rad" is basically "bike" in German. (bicycle/bike, vs Fahrrad/Rad, technically it is "wheel") In fact, I came across a YouTube video of a cool midwest vintage BMX bike show and some middle aged guy being interviewed was wearing a shirt with "RAD" on the front. Wanted to point out the meaning, but then learned that "that guy" was none other than Bill Allen, who played the star character Cru Jones in the movie "Rad!" Ha, ha! I decided to bite my tongue.
I've never taken to the Radler myself. When I want a sweet drink or juice, I'll go that route. And when I want Bier, I'll go that route. So I guess I'm not a true cycling German! Ach, du Liebe!!! Gott im Himmel!
LOVING this coffee discussion. As it happens, I just sat down with my "morning" quad latte and BOY is it GOOD! Best I've had in over a month. Wife just picked up some fresh beans. Was struggling with low extraction pressures, despite upping my grind fineness, and really working on getting an even-density tamp. Well new beans always change one's grind and tamp settings. And my pressures ended up at the upper end of the range. Thought I'd over-extracted but nope. Wow, what a cup today!
When on our long honeymoon in '97, the wife and I were tiring of the typical "road coffee" we were encountering. Coming from Berkeley with Peets and Cafe Roma as our standard, coffee in the midsection of the country was a disappointment (real surprise, I know). In Crested Butte we visited a housewares store and came across a stovetop espresso maker/double boiler. But we balked. Then later when in Alberta, we came across another. This time we didn't hesitate! Wow, making our favorite espresso drinks in the middle of nowhere really upped our coffee game! Never forget steaming my morning latte milk at a campsite in the red rock splendor of the Escalante river canyon when our neighbor noticed what I was doing. "You're not doing what I THINK you're doing, are you?" "OH YES I AM!!!!" It was grand.
Carry on folks. Coffee, espresso, wine, beer, Bier or cervesas, it's ALL GOOD!
Cheers, Prost & Salut!
*Yes, the article is wrong; it's "das Rad." Which is part of the joke. The old adage in German says, "Good advice is expensive," which is "Guter Rat ist teuer!" ("gutes Rad" is good bike, "guter Rat" is good advice.) "GutER Rad" makes it the play on words. Joke goes something like this. A guy shows up with a REALLY nice bicycle and his friends are amazed. They ask him all about it and he gushes about all of its amazing features, sweet wheels, and really light weight and high-tech doodads. Then he shares how much he spent on the thing. His friends are aghast and cannot believe someone would spend THAT much on a bicycle! Honestly, they think he's lost his marbles and that no sane person would EVER spend that much on a bicycle. To which he replies,
"GUTER RAD IST TEUER!!!!"
And it's funny, I heard this joke almost 40 years ago in German class. And during that time, I became well aware at the stratospheric prices of bikes. When I was little, I LUSTED after a Redline BMX bike. Riding a Schwinn and then a Mongoose, I ALWAYS looked up to the kids on the Redlines. Then as I graduated to road bikes, I developed an appreciation for the Italian road bikes with Campagnolo components - stratospherically-priced, of course! Then mountain bikes entered the scene. My two favorites at the time? Klein and Ritchey. Man oh man, did I want a Commando! Pure beauty and perfection if you ask me: that fillet-brazed frame, fork AND bullmoose bars with wonderful camouflage paint, replete with black Deore XT compoenents? OMG, could it get ANY better than that? Oh and to think I woulda, coulda, shoulda employee-purchased one back in '86 when I worked at the local shop!!! What the hell was WRONG with me??? That said, I'd have ridden that bike completely ragged and it would have been a tattered mess by the end of its "life."
Then Ti & now carbon have entered the scene and prices continued to go up. Now with bikes hitting $15,000 or more (S-Works Levo, for example), this joke is more appropriate than ever!
A good bike is indeed expensive!
#68
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Back in Lincoln Sq, Chicago...🙄
Posts: 1,609
Bikes: '84 Miyata 610 ‘91 Cannondale ST600,'83 Trek 720 ‘84 Trek 520, 620, ‘91 Miyata 1000LT, '79 Trek 514, '78 Trek 706, '73 Raleigh Int. frame.
Mentioned: 13 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 685 Post(s)
Liked 370 Times
in
219 Posts
Wow….
I remember renting RAD on VHS more than a few times, but I haven’t thought about it in forever
I found this in a Vulture article from 2020, about RAD finally getting released in a digital format.
“A Guardian investigation into 10,000 movies in the Rotten Tomatoes database found RAD to be the film with the greatest discrepancy between critical reception and fan love.”
talk about a cult classic!
I remember renting RAD on VHS more than a few times, but I haven’t thought about it in forever
I found this in a Vulture article from 2020, about RAD finally getting released in a digital format.
“A Guardian investigation into 10,000 movies in the Rotten Tomatoes database found RAD to be the film with the greatest discrepancy between critical reception and fan love.”
talk about a cult classic!
Likes For Chr0m0ly:
#69
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Madison, WI USA
Posts: 6,157
Mentioned: 50 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2364 Post(s)
Liked 1,751 Times
in
1,193 Posts
Is it just me, or has the scope of this thread expanded radically?
#70
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2013
Location: Greenwood SC USA
Posts: 2,252
Bikes: 2002 Mercian Vincitore, 1982 Mercian Colorado, 1976 Puch Royal X, 1973 Raleigh Competition, 1971 Gitane Tour de France and others
Mentioned: 55 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 823 Post(s)
Liked 1,395 Times
in
694 Posts
If one pauses and regards all the various means and degrees of detail and precision in the simple act of preparing and consuming coffee, one might be reminded of Gen. Charles de Gaulle's comment about the ungovernability of France, a nation that produces 400 differing types of cheese. Of COURSE this thread has expanded! We could almost sell jerseys proclaiming, "Bikeforums.net C&V - But I digress ...."
Likes For rustystrings61:
#71
small ring
Join Date: Jul 2012
Location: PNW
Posts: 1,025
Mentioned: 24 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 438 Post(s)
Liked 925 Times
in
370 Posts
Morning ritual
need a better grinder though
need a better grinder though
__________________
59 Allegro Special -- 72 Bob Jackson -- 74 Motobecane Grand Jubile -- 74 Sekine SHS 271 -- 80 Nishiki International
85 Shogun 800 -- 86 Tommasini Super Prestige -- 92 Specialized Rockhopper -- 17 Colnago Arabesque
59 Allegro Special -- 72 Bob Jackson -- 74 Motobecane Grand Jubile -- 74 Sekine SHS 271 -- 80 Nishiki International
85 Shogun 800 -- 86 Tommasini Super Prestige -- 92 Specialized Rockhopper -- 17 Colnago Arabesque
#72
Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: San Jose (Willow Glen) Ca
Posts: 9,847
Bikes: Kirk Custom JK Special, '84 Team Miyata,(dura ace old school) 80?? SR Semi-Pro 600 Arabesque
Mentioned: 106 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2338 Post(s)
Liked 2,827 Times
in
1,543 Posts
Any body remember Guard Duty Coffee?
Punch a small hole in each packet. Then One goes in the front lower lip and the other two on the cheeks. As they slowly leak and mix... Ya got your coffee!
I wonder how many of us this method has allowed us to survive. Falling asleep on guard duty has always been deadly no matter what service your in...
US Army Rations Packets
Punch a small hole in each packet. Then One goes in the front lower lip and the other two on the cheeks. As they slowly leak and mix... Ya got your coffee!
I wonder how many of us this method has allowed us to survive. Falling asleep on guard duty has always been deadly no matter what service your in...
US Army Rations Packets
The Coast Guard was where this kid from Montana learned you had to order black coffee..... in Connecticut coffee had cream unless you said black, and in NYC at the corner shops with the blue and white cups (pre starbucks) coffee was cream and 2 spoons of sugar
__________________
Life is too short not to ride the best bike you have, as much as you can
(looking for Torpado Super light frame/fork or for Raleigh International frame fork 58cm)
Life is too short not to ride the best bike you have, as much as you can
(looking for Torpado Super light frame/fork or for Raleigh International frame fork 58cm)
Likes For squirtdad:
#73
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2015
Location: San Diego, California
Posts: 4,077
Bikes: Velo Orange Piolet
Mentioned: 28 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2228 Post(s)
Liked 2,011 Times
in
972 Posts
I have a question you coffee aficionados might answer me this: what is the best paper filter?
(also: what is the best chain lube?)
edit: "best paper filter" to me is the one that imparts the least taste - I don't care if it lets a little grit through.
(also: what is the best chain lube?)
edit: "best paper filter" to me is the one that imparts the least taste - I don't care if it lets a little grit through.
Last edited by tyrion; 08-28-23 at 09:25 PM.