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Frame :*FAIRWEATHER* track BLUE LUG CUSTOM PAINT by COOK PAINT WORKS
Stem :*NITTO* technomic stem
Handle :*NITTO* b602F bosco bar
Head Set :*FAIRWEATHER*
Wheels :*GRAN COMPE* small track hub × *H PLUS SON* archetype rim
Tire :*FAIRWEATHER* for traveler tire
Brakes :*CAMPAGNOLO*
Brake lever：*DIA-COMPE* 128S brake lever
Crankset :*SUGINO* rd messenger BL special
Saddle :*BROOKS* B17
Grip :*BROOKS* slender leather grip
In the 20's and 30's before hot rodding began oval track racing was popular both with purpose built race cars and also with modified roadsters based on production cars. This one mirrors the "Track Roadster" of those days and was based on a Ford Model T.
SingleBe Track is a track frame from Dedacciai Zero Superleggera tubings with good final weight about 1500 grams. Paul horizontal dropouts with wheel fixing screws.
A tracked Jeepish thing, just a small build.
Features:
Very fast propulsion by 2 RC motors geared 3:1.
Invent, improvise: a bicycle with a device attached to it acts as a permanent way (railway tracks) inspection vehicle. This is in the Nairobi Railway Museum. Ingenious, though how practical it was I do not know. (Oct/ Nov 2010)
Always walk along a log when you can. It's quicker and quieter than walking through the brush on the ground, and it gives you a bit of a vantage point !
*FAIRWEATHER* track complete bike
BLUE LUG custom
SPEC
Frame: *FAIRWEATHER* track frame BLUE LUG CUSTOM PAINT by COOK PAINT WORKS
Stem: *NITTO* technomic stem
Handle:*NITTO* b809 riser bar
Wheels: *H PLUS SON* archetype rim × *GRAN COMPE* small track hub
Tire: *PANARACER* pasera tire
Brake lever:*TEKTRO* FL750 brake lever set (all silver)
Crankset: *SUGINO* sg75 crankset
Brake: *CAMPAGNOLO* skelton brake set
Pedal:*DIXNA* road w pedal
Pedal strap:`*RESISTANT* pedal strap
Saddle:*KASHIMAX* kashimax aero saddle
Grip:*AME* tri star grip
Seat post:*NITTO* 65
Several years ago, I found a plethora of animal tracks deep inside the cave, thousands of feet from the known entrance. Most of the tracks had been destroyed or severely impacted by modern caver traffic. I recently learned they were most likely made by the extinct flat-headed peccary. They became extinct around 11,500 years ago. This makes these tracks a very old and a precious resource. There are very few intact tracks left. If one visits the far reaches of 19th Unnamed Cave, beyond the "Six Foot Pool", please remain in the existing muddy trails. The tracks can be seen on the old patinated mud banks using side-lighting. For more information: faculty.etsu.edu/schubert/cavepage/ApPaleo/Ap.htm