Did you order direct to the US, or did you ship to Italy and then the US?Lordgun, Italy. Also the cheapest I could find, including shipping.
They don't seem to sell directly to the US Shimano items I thought.
Did you order direct to the US, or did you ship to Italy and then the US?Lordgun, Italy. Also the cheapest I could find, including shipping.
Direct to the US. I tried to do the ship-try-Italy thing when Shimano and DT Swiss issued the ban, but then covid happened and those sweet hubs and brakes are still at my mon's, I'll pick them up next time I go there. Not sure if they just don't care of if they found a loophole...I ordered some other Shimano stuff from them in the summer and asked them if they could ship it to the US, they said no problem...parts look legit and in full retail packaging. They ship Fedex so you can possibly have the package tossed across the state border...even faster!Did you order direct to the US, or did you ship to Italy and then the US?
They don't seem to sell directly to the US Shimano items I thought.
I'd also recommend 100% Brisker gloves for cold weather riding. Full face helmet with goggles, Trailcross Goretex, and these gloves keeps my extremities warm when the temps are freezing.
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Now I just gotta make sure to intercept the box before my wife sees it.
My quest to limit stiction in my forks is actually a fun practice . I pull my lowers probably more than anyone . Research found the motorex is just as good as supergliss and easily available in US so giving it a try . Manitou also uses and recommends this fork lowers , we shall see
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I would think riding those doubleshots is actually harder than traditional clipless since you’ll have to get the pedal to the correct side before clipping in. Once your body learns the muscle memory of clipping in and out it it will become automatic. If I were a betting man I would wager than you will become more comfortable on clipless pedals in short order.View attachment 205209View attachment 205210
Giving clipless a shot, picked up some crankbros doubleshots and got a winter sale deal on some shoes. Planning to use these for gravel riding and the indoor trainer, but *maybe* I'll consider for MTB too. Although I do appreciate how many times flats have saved me from some dumb crashes...
They're definitely a bit of extra fuss compared to a typical 2-sided pedal. I tried a friend's eggbeaters and they're way easier to clip in & out of. So jury's still out if I stick with them long-term. (Mostly wanted something to run errands in sneakers & do longer rides without having to swap pedals, but it's definitely a compromise).I would think riding those doubleshots is actually harder than traditional clipless since you’ll have to get the pedal to the correct side before clipping in. Once your body learns the muscle memory of clipping in and out it it will become automatic. If I were a betting man I would wager than you will become more comfortable on clipless pedals in short order.
Definitely curious to see how this goes. Any link to a comparison? I'd looked into ordering Supergliss from Europe or NZ but that just seemed insane.
I would think riding those doubleshots is actually harder than traditional clipless since you’ll have to get the pedal to the correct side before clipping in. Once your body learns the muscle memory of clipping in and out it it will become automatic. If I were a betting man I would wager than you will become more comfortable on clipless pedals in short order.
i ordered a GRX810 rear Der from them a few months back and it got here in less than a week - earlier than stated!Lordgun, Italy. Also the cheapest I could find, including shipping.
They also charge extra for PP, so there's that...I had a whole shopping cart ready to go with LordGun yesterday but the $90 in shipping kills the savings.
PP?They also charge extra for PP, so there's that...
Oh.PayPal...