Pump recommendations

<snip suberb advice>

Wow! I didn't expect such a response, thanks to all with your
recommendations.
I'm off to google, wiggle and ebay to see what I can find.

Cheers all!

Cheryl

Cheryl said:

I'm off to google, wiggle and ebay to see what I can find.

If you have a local bike shop (LBS) pop in there and see what they
have. If you can get your hands on them and try them out for size then
you can get a much better feeling for what *you* like than a marketing
photo will allow online.

Plus, if they have something that looks right then you can have it in
your hands this evening. Online shopping is in many respects wonderful,
but it doesn't necessarily beat a bricks and mortar store, especially if
staffed by Clueful individuals (not all of them are, but the good ones
are Very Good).

Pete.
--
Peter Clinch Medical Physics IT Officer
Tel 44 1382 660111 ext. 33637 Univ. of Dundee, Ninewells Hospital
Fax 44 1382 640177 Dundee DD1 9SY Scotland UK
net [email hidden] http://www.dundee.ac.uk/~pjclinch/

daren said:

If you want _small_ light (115g) minipump, for Road I use a Topeak
Pocket Rocket Master Blaster. tiny, light and well made. Truly filts
in the pocket. Needs lots of strokes but works to 100psi. Came top in
a C+ test - if that matters to you :-)

Believe it or not there's one half that weight that also really manages
100 psi: Barbieri CarbOne. However, a CO2 inflator in addition (to any
mini pump for high pressure tyres) is handy to save time & effort.

- - - -
Note for Cheryl: Zefal HPX is also sold under the Truflo brand name.
Various ways of attaching it to bike. You can't go wrong with an HPX if
you can take the length. (Stoppit!) :-D

~PB

"sothach" <[email hidden]>typed

Quoted message said:

Simon Bennett said:

Cheryl said:

Can anyone recommend a good pump?

If you have a frame that fits, you're better off with a frame pump (Zefal
HPX are triffic and come in 3 sizes).

Quoted message said:

Second that. The Zefal is about the best portable pump I've used, very
well made and pumps you up in a jiff. I've a #1 which fits on the
frame very securely. I dunno about the other sizes, but the should be
good.

I would echo the recommendation for the zéfal hp-x (again)

--
Helen D. Vecht: [email hidden]
Edgware.

Cheryl said:

Can anyone recommend a good pump? (stoppit!)

I dunno where all the pendants are today, so I guess I better ask:

Tyre pump or suspension pump?

In article <[email hidden]>,

sothach () said:

Cheryl said:

Can anyone recommend a good pump? (stoppit!)

I dunno where all the pendants are today

<pedant>
Hanging from people's necks, I expect.
</pedant>

--
Dave Larrington - <http://www.legslarry.beerdrinkers.co.uk/>
They came for Eamonn Holmes; I think I'm right in saying that I
applauded.

"Dave Larrington" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

In article <[email hidden]>,

sothach () said:

Cheryl said:

Can anyone recommend a good pump? (stoppit!)

I dunno where all the pendants are today

<pedant>
Hanging from people's necks, I expect.
</pedant>

</Double pedant>

....or from ceilings (pendant luminaires)...

Just precisely what do you mean by "pedant"?

</Double pedant>

--
MatSav

"Cheryl" <[email hidden]> wrote

Quoted message said:

Wow! I didn't expect such a response

You must be new here

Hi,

I use a cyclaire pump for my high pressure tyres, works by pulling a cord
rather than pumping - novelty value and very easy to achieve high pressures.

On my mtb I now use a Topeak mountain morph - sort of half mini pump
halftrack pump. I have arrived at these two after much trial and error when
my old favourite (trek carbon fibre) broke last year.

For cheap and reliable the little specialised ones (can't remember what they
are called) are good too.

Mike

"Cheryl" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]...

Quoted message said:

Hi all,

Can anyone recommend a good pump? (stoppit!)
I have recently bought one online and it is truely awful.
Am I going to find a decent mini or pocket pump?

Advice to a new cyclist welcomed, thanks.

Cheryl