Getting back on the road. Looking for 23c clinchers to train. 165 pounds, fairly smooth roads. Don't feel like spending the same for road bicycle tires as I do for my Honda CRF450 ($50 each).
What can I expect to find in a kevlar bead that has a good reputation for around $25 each delivered (need a set)? Am I delusional? Should I just stick with the Michelin Axial Pro and bite the bullet? Can ya help a clueless brutha out? Thanks.
bikewriter-<< What can I expect to find in a kevlar bead that has a good reputation for around $25 each >><BR><BR>
Ritchey makes a really nice foldable road tire, very Michelin-esque for $25 per. Look around locally or we could send you some...plus shipping, of course(about $5 for two)
Peter Chisholm Vecchio's Bicicletteria 1833 Pearl St. Boulder, CO, 80302 (303)440-3535 vecchios.comvecchios.comOpen ↗ "Ruote convenzionali costruite eccezionalmente bene"
The price and quality/durability seem right on. Stay away, or try to find them?? They sound like a great training tire, a touch more burly than the Axial Pro. Anyone know a source?
[email hidden] (bike writer) wrote in message news:<[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Getting back on the road. Looking for 23c clinchers to train. 165 pounds, fairly smooth roads. Don't feel like spending the same for road bicycle tires as I do for my Honda CRF450 ($50 each).
What can I expect to find in a kevlar bead that has a good reputation for around $25 each delivered (need a set)? Am I delusional? Should I just stick with the Michelin Axial Pro and bite the bullet? Can ya help a clueless brutha out? Thanks.