Interesting. This is the opposite of what I would have expected. But
I also wasn't aware of the misnomers for the two tire sizes. The
bicycle industry could use some standardization.
Jim
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/
Cycling Equipment · Public discussion
Re: 29 versus 26 inch (sic) MTB tire comparison
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- Cycling Equipment
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- 3 March 2006
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- 4 March 2006
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- oilfreeandhappy
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oilfreeandhappy said:
Interesting. This is the opposite of what I would have expected. But
I also wasn't aware of the misnomers for the two tire sizes. The
bicycle industry could use some standardization.
Jim
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/It already has standardization; that the standard is ignored is the problem.
-
In article
<[email hidden]>,
"oilfreeandhappy" <[email hidden]>Quoted message said:
Interesting. This is the opposite of what I would have expected. But
I also wasn't aware of the misnomers for the two tire sizes. The
bicycle industry could use some standardization.Oh, it has many standards. Do you have a proposal for another?
--
Michael Press -
Not really. To be honest, I don't know about the history and the
current standards.
Jim
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/ -
oilfreeandhappy said:
Not really. To be honest, I don't know about the history and the
current standards.Um, what?
-
In article <[email hidden]>,
oilfreeandhappy said:
Not really. To be honest, I don't know about the history and the
current standards.
JimJim, your posting style - specifically that you don't quote the message
you're responding to - makes for incoherence and discontinuity.Henceforth, how about quoting (with an attribution) the post that
elicited your response? Eg:
__________________In article <[email hidden]>,
oilfreeandhappy said:
In article <[email hidden]>,
Michael Press <[email hidden]> wrote:Oh, it has many standards. Do you have a proposal for another?
Not really. To be honest, I don't know about the history and the
current standards.
Jim
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