TriGuru76 Posted October 16, 2015 Share Here's a drool-worthy toy..... Frosty, Eddy Gordo, Underachiever and 6 others 9 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Eddy Gordo Posted October 16, 2015 Share Here's a drool-worthy toy.....definately indeed. I would love to own a colnago road or cx gummibear 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Meerkat82 Posted October 16, 2015 Share wow dudes... I go away for a month and this thread just explodes!!! so many cool bikes being delivered and built, super excited to see them all. LOOK695 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LOOK695 Posted October 16, 2015 Share wow dudes... I go away for a month and this thread just explodes!!! so many cool bikes being delivered and built, super excited to see them all. You started feeding the beast and it just kept growing........ And welcome back. Was wondering where you've been Edited October 16, 2015 by LOOK695 Meerkat82 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Monark Posted October 16, 2015 Share what is the price tag on that Nago? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fat Boab Posted October 16, 2015 Share I'm trying to get my head around compatibility of shifters with derailleurs and cassettes. From what I've read on this thread and on the google-machine, it seems there's scope to mix and match components to an extent? I'd like to use as much as I have available, which is: 2x10 105 STIs, 10-sp 105 RD - short cage, 105 - FD, 105 crankset (53, 39). And a complete 3x9 MTB Deore XT groupset. I'm thinking of cantilever brakes, so the STI's should work for braking. Now for gears and drivetrain. Using the complete 105 drive-train seems over-geared for me (I'm playing with the idea for a gravel tourer and...I have puny legs. I ride 50/34 and 11-28 on my road bike so granny-gearing and I are good friends), so I'd like to utilise some of the 3x9 Deore if possible. From what I've read, 10-sp STIs can shift a 9-sp RD (on a 10-sp cassette ?). Presumably this needs a 10-sp chain (?) but can one use 9-sp chainwheels? And presumably not a 10-sp STI with a 9-sp MTB cassette? If I take the smallest chainwheel off the crankset, leaving the largest 2, and add spacers if necessary, then the 105-Fd or XT-FD and 105 STI will presumably work? If I haven't gone wrong so far, I'm left with:2x10 105 STI, 9-sp XT RD, 105 or XT FD, 10-sp cassette (11-32 or whatever) - can 9-sp be used?Double chainwheels (can 9-spds be used?)Chain - 9 or 10-sp required? Any suggestions or incorrect assumptions, other compatibility options, or no-nos will be gratefully received! Edited October 16, 2015 by Fat Boab Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ryanpmb Posted October 16, 2015 Share I'm trying to get my head around compatibility of shifters with derailleurs and cassettes. From what I've read on this thread and on the google-machine, it seems there's scope to mix and match components to an extent? I'd like to use as much as I have available, which is: 2x10 105 STIs, 10-sp 105 RD - short cage, 105 - FD, 105 crankset (53, 39). And a complete 3x9 MTB Deore XT groupset. I'm thinking of cantilever brakes, so the STI's should work for braking. Now for gears and drivetrain. Using the complete 105 drive-train seems over-geared for me (I'm playing with the idea for a gravel tourer and...I have puny legs. I ride 50/34 and 11-28 on my road bike so granny-gearing and I are good friends), so I'd like to utilise some of the 3x9 Deore if possible. From what I've read, 10-sp STIs can shift a 9-sp RD (on a 10-sp cassette ?). Presumably this needs a 10-sp chain (?) but can one use 9-sp chainwheels? And presumably not a 10-sp STI with a 9-sp MTB cassette? If I take the smallest chainwheel off the crankset, leaving the largest 2, and add spacers if necessary, then the 105-Fd or XT-FD and 105 STI will presumably work? If I haven't gone wrong so far, I'm left with:2x10 105 STI, 9-sp XT RD, 105 or XT FD, 10-sp cassette (11-32 or whatever) - can 9-sp be used?Double chainwheels (can 9-spds be used?)Chain - 9 or 10-sp required? Any suggestions or incorrect assumptions, other compatibility options, or no-nos will be gratefully received!I understand your assumptions are correct BUT I'm not a fundi on mixing the 10spd and 9spd equipment. Ping ChroMo - this man should be able to offer some advice here?... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chro Mo Posted October 16, 2015 Share 10spd STis will shift a 9spd MTD rear derailleur just fine. You can use 9sp chainrings, but I would advise moving to 10sp as soon as is possible. Cantis should work. V-brakes will most probably not work as efficiently. If you use the outer two chainrings on a triple, you will need a Triple MTB FD. 2x 9 or 10 Road will not have sufficient throw, and the shape of a road triple FD is not the best for an MTB crankset. All the above come from BITTER personal experience. Ryanpmb and Fat Boab 2 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fat Boab Posted October 16, 2015 Share 10spd STis will shift a 9spd MTD rear derailleur just fine. Understood. You can use 9sp chainrings, but I would advise moving to 10sp as soon as is possible. Understood. Cantis should work. V-brakes will most probably not work as efficiently. Understood. If you use the outer two chainrings on a triple, you will need a Triple MTB FD. Understood. 2x 9 or 10 Road will not have sufficient throw, and the shape of a road triple FD is not the best for an MTB crankset. Huh? Can I use 2x10 road STIs, with a triple MTB FD on a MTB crankset with the smallest ring removed? Perhaps I'll need to extend the in-board limit screw? All the above come from BITTER personal experience. Font of knowledge! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
samson99 Posted October 16, 2015 Share Right so all my parts have finally arrived and tonight or early tomorrow morning i will complete my build and post pictures. cannot wait! LOOK695, Ryanpmb and Eddy Gordo 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ryanpmb Posted October 16, 2015 Share Right so all my parts have finally arrived and tonight or early tomorrow morning i will complete my build and post pictures. cannot wait! Looking forward to that! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chro Mo Posted October 16, 2015 Share Font of knowledge! - not really As to your question: MTB triple - is it 9 or 10 spd? I've never done that, but the 10spd road Dynasys system differs from the 10sp MTB in terms of pull-ratio. I would think that a 9spd MTB FD would work, a 10spd not. Anyone else like to weigh in on this? Edited October 16, 2015 by Chro Mo Fat Boab 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fat Boab Posted October 16, 2015 Share Font of knowledge! - not really As to your question: MTB triple - is it 9 or 10 spd? I've never done that, but the 10spd road Dynasys system differs from the 10sp MTB in terms of pull-ratio. I would think that a 9spd MTB FD would work, a 10spd not. Anyone else like to weigh in on this? MTB triple is 9-spd, with a 9-spd triple FD. If I measure the width of my road double-chain rings (outer to outer), it's the same distance as the width from large to mid chain ring (outer to outer) of my triple MTB cranks. But I think you're driving at whether the range of pull, from the STI, would be sufficient through a 9-sp MTD FD to change from large to mid chain wheel. Hmmm, let me ponder further. Many thanks for your help so far. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Chro Mo Posted October 16, 2015 Share MTB triple is 9-spd, with a 9-spd triple FD. If I measure the width of my road double-chain rings (outer to outer), it's the same distance as the width from large to mid chain ring (outer to outer) of my triple MTB cranks. But I think you're driving at whether the range of pull, from the STI, would be sufficient through a 9-sp MTD FD to change from large to mid chain wheel. Hmmm, let me ponder further. Many thanks for your help so far.Also, with this talk of cranks, MTB are 73mm and Road are 68mm in terms of axle length, so you will need BB spacers.Your LBS should have some - if not, give me a shout, as I have some spare. I presume this is a road frame. Ignore if an MTB frame. Enjoy! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ryanpmb Posted October 17, 2015 Share Drops.Rigid fork.Usually slightly smaller than MTB tyres but bigger than road - 1.8 - 2.2. On One MonsterX.JPG I've looked at the pic in the above post for years (I've had it from way back when) and always wondered what it would be like to have/ ride/ experience one of these... Thanks to a good friend and fellow hubber, ChroMo, who pushed me over the edge with regards to the decision and has been a huge source of advice and knowledge... this just happened... Edited October 17, 2015 by Ryanpmb Underachiever, Seadog, Chro Mo and 4 others 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ryanpmb Posted October 17, 2015 Share Another... We'll be touring the Midlands on our Inbreds in a weeks time - CANNOT wait!!! IH8MUD, Chro Mo, gummibear and 2 others 5 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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