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hah! well don't i feel the dolt. couldn't believe someone hadn't run into this before so i started snooping the web for Peugeot mixte pictures. after i cut about 3 cm off the housing and connected it to the brake (=tension), the whole thing settled down and looks so much better. after dialing...

i need to make a bracket to hold a Bowden cable. the bracket is only to guide the housing and hopefully 2 screws tapped (6-32). there will not be a great deal of stress applied to it. i could get by making it from hardwood, but would like to try a RTV silicone mold and pouring it out of some...

if I knew the answer to that, I wouldn't have asked the question. i'll make sure I pass by your display.

is the show still on?

anyone know when the reschedule is? if someone wanted to strike it big at this show, they'd set up a coffee & muffin table! (and a place to pee - besides the back lot . . .)

nice gesture. what makes a hobby great. good onya!

anybody know of a good breakfast joint close by?

thanks

i'm so there

if there's anything around 18" frame size with rod brakes - i want it! will be your new BFF.

from the Eastwood Company http://www.eastwood.com/eastwood-1-hp-b ... speed.html nice product & good service, but over the top for what i'm trying to accomplish. i bought the extra kit with wheels & compounds. their prices are fair. the buffer didn't get rave reviews, but i take that stuff...

never knew this hardware existed. beg you for a manufacturer or link? thanks

the 10" buffer I sent back to Eastwood ( too darn big) was dual speed - 1750 & 3400 rpms if I remember correctly. I had also entertained getting an electric die grinder, but was told it would turn up way too fast to buff.

just go to her house and hang out for awhile

title says it all. anyone have suggestions for a 6" or 8" double wheel grinder and separate buffer polisher of the same size? Q: can I put a 6" wheel on an 8" grinder? I assumed I would need variable speed, since buffing was done slow. I had a 10" buffer from eastwood but sent it back...

Re: restoration advise is there a specific section of the forum that addresses this? I am having to repaint a frame, but am considering some type of glaze to soften the 'just painted' look. also, anyone offer a tried & trusted method of introducing patina on new polished aluminum? my headset...

ha ha. got any pictures of her sewing & crafts room?

methinks you guys piss-ed him off!

anyone use a vibrating tumbler? brand? thanks

Re: Redux- wood work nice job. that varnish carries its own headaches. literally. keep the doors and windows open. thinner is even worse. Q: the bike in back in picture #3. is that a tank between the seat post & rear tire? if so, how/ what/ why? i have become obsessed with bike-bodywork. thanks