![]() ![]() No matter which, You’re dumping mega negative effort into a Reddit post and sound really unhappy. You sound like you either have skin in the crankbrothers game, which means you’re being disingenuous and dishonest, or you’re actually just a troll, or you have some sort of pathology which makes you insult people when they tell others what they’d prefer to spend their money on. You don’t even follow any standard forms of discourse besides that of the troll. I know you know this, because everybody is taught the basic different ways of writing a short essay in high school. Worse than that is refusing to plainly discuss the points made.Īnd worse than that still is the forced obliviousness to what people do every day: sum up their opinion first, or provide all their points of reasoning first and after provide summation. Throwing personal insults is far more pathetic. No thanks.Īnd ‘no free pass?’ You’re the Reddit gremlin giving out passes? Would you say the same if you overheard someone at a bus stop talking about this? Or do you take your authority from being behind a keyboard?Īnd if the tool fell apart, I take it that their quality is the same. Any company in any industry that puts form over function, pushes itself as the best thing since sliced bread, and whose products falter significantly isn’t not going to get my business. So, safe bet, just as I won’t buy certain cars, clothes, food, houses, I won’t buy certain bike brands. Especially when there are so many companies saying they sell great products Why not separate the wheat from the chaff and find the very best? Specifically, part of my buying discernment includes products put out by a company that failed spectacularly. Almost all bike brands partake in enough behaviors that are a bit reprehensible, like constantly marketing a new superior product, changing standards. Everybody looks at brands as superior or diminutive. Posts need not be serious, but must be related in some way to working on bicycles, even if it's just a chain tool in the background of your cute cat picture. If you want to link to your YouTube channel where you explain your trick for aligning a derailleur hanger with a coat hanger, post a text comment describing it with a link at the end, rather than just posting a link to the video. If you disagree with someone, criticize the opinion or technique, not the person. Discussions of the content in both wikis is welcome here.īasic civility and Reddiquette. This is distinct from the r/bikewrench FAQ, which you are also encouraged to contribute to. We are starting to build a wiki of reference information for mechanics. Technical questions should be expert-level questions only all other questions should go to r/bikewrench. You can also show off your shop or your completed work. On this sub, mechanics can trade tips on dealing with stubborn bolts and stubborn customers, compare notes on favorite tools (commercial or shop-made), techniques, resources, etc. ![]() If you are looking for help with bicycle repairs, please visit r/bikewrench. If it came with tyre levers it would be just about perfect.A forum for open-ended discussion among bicycle mechanics, pros and advanced amateurs. That's me being picky though, this is a really good tool and it's quickly become a favourite in my toolkit. If I have any quibbles it's that it doesn't come with tyre levers and the rubber strap keeping the tools secure is probably going to go awol one day. I used it on a strapping half link chain with no problems at all and it also coped well with hefty single speed chain that my workshop tool won't accommodate at all. The wide head of the tool (which also contains some nice deep spoke keys and a couple of spanner heads) gives a comfortable and stable grip for even the most stubborn of chains. The real star of the show however is the chaintool. It certainly helps that the frame of the tool, in handsome gold anodized aluminium, is surprisingly comfortable to use and always feels secure. The 8mm in particular is very stubby, which means that when you're trying to apply some serious oomph to shift a cheeky crank bolt there's much less chance of slipping. The downside is that they might be a little short for some fiddly operations but I've had no trouble so far. They're fairly short too, which should reduce the chance of a tool bit twisting and snapping off. All of the tool bit are hi-ten steel, so they should last. The M17 comes with the standard range of tools that you would expect, such as allen keys from 2mm through to 8mm and two screwdrivers, Phillips and flat. Crank Bros M17 doesn't just look cool, it's a really nice tool to use. Crankbrothers M20 Multi Tool - Unboxing and Initial Impressions J Dirom 5.08K subscribers Join Subscribe 222 Share Save 20K views 1 year ago biketools multitool crankbrothers unboxing Get. ![]()
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