black'n'yellow
Guest
I think the clue was in my first sentence...
so, just to be clear - you were picking out random parts to criticise, without having any specific knowledge of them..? That's useful..
I think the clue was in my first sentence...
Only if you go up to the carbon model... the Team is grey.Does this bike come in black at all?
I know its a silly little thing, but I'm really not a fan of the white and yellow!
Does this bike come in black at all?
I know its a silly little thing, but I'm really not a fan of the white and yellow!
white is faster than black...![]()
Only if you go up to the carbon model... the Team is grey.
Prices have all come down. I know someone who got the carbon for £1k instead of £1.3k. Seeing as he's a consultant and got it on the C2W scheme, all in all it will cost him £580.
FWIW, I quite like the white.
Mine cost that for the white comp but i`m a poor basic tax payer ....got it on the C2W scheme, all in all it will cost him £580.![]()
I think the clue was in my first sentence...
Yes, there was an issue. My bottom bracket needed regreasing after 1,500 miles or so. Halfords did it without quibble and it's been fine since.I just did a search and seems there have been a few problems with bb30 fsa cranksets so its lucky that the comp uses the non bb30 version, not had any problems with mine in a years worth of riding and after using the chain for 9 months it was still under.75 wear when i changed the cassette + chain for a closer ratio block.
From what i read ,probably here at some point they only let the qualified muppets and not the muppets who might sell you a spark plug touch them, if thats any consolationThe Boardman bikes are supposed to be quality too, put together by muppets usually but quality bikes.
There is a difference, I have tektro on my fixed and rival on my geared bike, the rival is noticeably a better stopper than the tektro, the rival always feels like its biting harder, both bikes are fitted with Koolstop Salmons and both brakes are capable of having the back of the bike in the air during an emergency stop.Am I being a bit thick, but aren't all calipers essentially doing the same job? I.e. applying pressure from a cable dependant upon the amount of force that the user applies to the lever? Doesn't the difference come down to the pads used?
....I can't find anything with a spec like the Boardman Comp for around the same price....