I just bought one of these in an 8.0 size for my own use. I usually sell custom decks, but I have to ride one I can kick around. Typical maple, 7 ply, the gray one.
Not entirely sure of the weight, but it feels light to me. I weigh about 100 pounds and I can sling it onto my shoulder and carry it with no issue. It's a single speed so there is obviously some stuff missing that would be on a regular road bike, but I think the weight of those parts would be negligible. I think my wheelset and tires are really what make it so light.
What? Reminded of it? No offence but that is just a stupid question. He loves photography and got a tatoo that deals with photography because of that love for photography. Is that really so hard for some of you to comprehend?
A. Wow I love how people hate when others get tattoos... I love photography and want to pursue a career in it and want to be reminded of that love everyday.
Bought 60GB Vertex for 245$ shipped from newegg with 20$ rebate. Also bought some of the tools from ifixit.com since i been losing some of my torx set.
It will be placed in the Macbook Pro 17" Penryn Early 2008
imo that was a waste of money for that..
It's my money to waste with. I want the low latency, cheap and fast speed without any stuttering and so far, this drive is the only one that can meet all of my requirements.
fine but can you really live with just less then 60Gb?
fine but can you really live with just less then 60Gb?
fine but can you really live with just less then 60Gb?
Also got couple of Rosewill USB Hubs last week
I had that hub, it died on me a month later. Sighs.
I miss skateboarding.
-J
pic emitted...
Bought 60GB Vertex for 245$ shipped from newegg with 20$ rebate. Also bought some of the tools from ifixit.com since i been losing some of my torx set.
It will be placed in the Macbook Pro 17" Penryn Early 2008
Logitech Z-4's for my macbook!
i was going to get those today, but insead i bought the altec lansing speakers
and these things ROCK!!!! amazing sound, and i love the control settings i can change on the go
Did you give it up or get injured?
I got back into skating much later in life after more than two decades away from it. It's a very different sport now with super low trucks and hard/small wheels and far more technical tricks than the 70s/80s stuff.
I find it harder, at my age, and overall but it's definitely a challenge. I got some venture low trucks (the pink and black ones in the group) and some 52 mm. hubba wheels and while I had a standard 7.5" inch street deck, it was too hard for me to control so I got the larger 8" inch deck for stability. For bearings, I am using the regular speed demons variety and not something super fast like Bones Reds or Swiss.
The co-op where I built it exists on donations so they have 99% of the parts needed at your disposal (I got lucky and found a really nice seat there, so the only thing I bought were tires because I needed an odd size). Before you start building, you volunteer 10 hours in the shop to get the feel of taking apart bikes, recognizing parts, etc. So when you start on your bike, you build it yourself and they help you out when you need it. I'd say your most expensive part will be your wheelset, things like cranks and bottom brackets can vary greatly in price.Definitely. I'm interested, although I think I'd like at least a couple speeds on my cycle. Did you get a shop to do this for you or a friend? How much were the other parts? I'm very interested in building a cheap, but excellent, roadbike for summer commuting!