snorri
Legendary Member
- Location
- East coast, up a bit.
Perhaps in the same way that you would help a drunken friend who was intent on doing something that appeared rather silly?Why cant people just help the OP with question he asked.......
Perhaps in the same way that you would help a drunken friend who was intent on doing something that appeared rather silly?Why cant people just help the OP with question he asked.......
iced, remember speed is all that matters!All this talk of cheesecake bikes has made me hungry, off to Krispy Kreme for some new wheels, now do i get the Sprinkles for improved Grip or the Iced for racing slickness?
It's almost as if they didn't design it to be a commuter after allOutlash said there are no rack mounts
I think your anology is somewhat off the mark......there is nothing silly in buying a carbon bike to commute, as its no different from any other bike, just made of a different material.....Perhaps in the same way that you would help a drunken friend who was intent on doing something that appeared rather silly?
I didn't suggest there was!.I think your anology is somewhat off the mark......there is nothing silly in buying a carbon bike to commute,
It isn't, it's just another material frames can be made from.As a complete noob, can someone explain why carbon is a poor choice for year round commuting. Are they just more expensive per mile, based on wear? Or are they actually weak? Or is it just the lack of mudguard and rack options?
I'm interested as I'm in the early stages of replacing my 25 year old mtb for a proper road. From my initial research, alu frames offer the best all round value and appear to be similar in weight terms. Or get a 1kg heavier bike and lay off the biscuits, flapjack and cheesecakes for while.