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When I took my latest rack out of the jig and bolted it to a fork to fit the fork crown stay I discovered that the thing was not even close to level (exhibit A: this picture). I'd been having some trouble adjusting the old fork leg stay jig (a threaded rod brazed to a steel plate with a scribed centerline so I could line it up with the fork jig before clamping it into place) and this time around it fell /wildly/ out of place.
So it was time for a replacement; a section of 8020's smaller sibling, drilled crosswise to press-fit a section of threaded quarter-inch tubing, then drilled front to back to fit a couple of m6 bolts which are locked into place with a pair of brake shoe nuts.
It still needs a little alignment (the m6 bolt is a tiny bit narrower than the slot in the 8020, so I'll need to fabricate a couple of keel pieces to fit between the two chunks of aluminum) and I might want to braze a couple of diagonal braces to keep me from accidentally knocking the stubs of the tubing out of line but even as it is it's much more robust than the stay jigs I was using for the last 70 or so racks that have staggered out of my basement.
me + roommates = many bikes which necessitate an entire bike rack.
I used 1/2" for the skinny road bikes and 3/8" for the mtbs.
Rola nv2 bike rack testing the rack on a Nissan Cube hitch Kinda Low very low in fact, need to mod it.
I love my Surly Nice Rack except for the stupid single light mounting point. None of my four rear blinkies are capable of bolting to it without bodging so I had this cateye one mounted on the seatpost instead. That meant when I had my backpack bungied on the top for riding home from work (late at night) the light was mostly obscured.
I'm trying this home-made hack using a dumpster-dived section of Razor scooter. It won't be appearing in the Rivendell catalogue anytime soon but I don't really care what it looks like on my old commuter as long as it functions well.
I drilled two small holes so I could zip-tie the mounting strap for added security.
A graffiti writer journeys to a mayan temple to steal a magical spray can that was thought to only exist in myth.
A rare rack of lamb cooked to tender perfection after being gently marinated in garlic and freshly picked rosemary from the local park.
My Brick Collection. This is the fourth rack of bricks and is one of the batch of new racks constructed to display my collection. Six examples from Southwood Jones, six from Tunnel brick in Swansea (although I see one is upside-down), two from Abersychan and two from Cwmbran.
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Right view of racked NL-Series nodes: scale-out NAS hardware product. Photo taken May 2013. More information: www.emc.com/storage/isilon/platform-nodes-accelerators.htm
My Brick Collection. This is the third rack of bricks and is one of the batch of new racks constructed to display my collection. A lot of interesting examples here including two rare different bricks from Bishpool, Cardigan, Dinas Silica Fire Brick and Swansea Siemens to name but a few. Also one with GWR (sixth row on left).
This image is the copyright of © Michael John Stokes; Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws. Please contact me at mjs@opobs.co.uk for permission to use any of my photographs.
PLEASE NOTE: Before adding any of my photographs to your 'Favorites', please check out my policy on this issue on my profile.
Simple fixture for positioning the deck of a front rack, while fitting and brazing the mounting elements. Adjustable height (pinch bolts on far side) indexes off of the front axle. Works with any HT angle. Top platform rotates 90 degrees to allow other supports to be clamped on for wider racks.
Left view of racked X-Series nodes: scale-out NAS hardware product. Photo taken May 2013. More information: www.emc.com/storage/isilon/platform-nodes-accelerators.htm
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Destined for a Joe Appaloosa, but I'm using the Rosco Bubbe hulk as a form to assemble it. The Vittoria Sturdy tires are basically as big as I can fit into an Appaloosa fork (nominally 2.3", but the knobs bring it out to closer to 2.5" and that's /really/ close to the chainstays & fork blades) so if I can clear them here I can clear basically everything that's put under the target Appaloosa.
Now to do one rack on spec for this Rosco and then I can put all the rackbuilding stuff away for a month or so while I grind my way through the pile of frames+forks I need to make (the emergency randonneuse, the feeling lucky bike that's going to North Carolina, finishing the 3 speed project frame, a front end for the Tarcktruck, a longtail, and forks for a couple of freebie frames I picked up and want to 650bify.)
And, yay?, 99 racks and I didn't lose my mind in the process.
Cor: carvalho e branco
- Rack com Design Moderno e Painel Decorativo (Painel Decorativo não
projetado para fixação de TVs)
Ideal para TVs LCD até 42"
- Estrutura em MDF e MDP com 25 mm e 15 mm de espessura.
- Balcão com 2 portas de correr e 6 divisões internas.
- Prateleiras para decoração em Vidro 6 mm e MDP 25 mm.
Medidas:
C1.700 x A1.394 x P450mm
Base para TV - 1200C x P380mm