Vivalo

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Frame:
Vivalo

Handlebars and Stem:
nitto

Fork and Headset:
Vivalo/Hatta

Front wheel:
suzue/mavic

Rear wheel:
suzue/mavic

Crankset and Bottom bracket:
sugino 75/zen

Saddle and Seat Post:
nitto/koga

Pedals and Chain:
mks/kmc

Cog/Gearing et cetera:
48/17 soon to be 18

Notes:

the geometry is a little odd, the seat tube is nearly vertical.

People who friended this bike Big Baby D, Streetcore, andymessenger, jonaent, 3.5.05

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shift

Submitted by hikogen on 03/01/2008.

maybe a set back Thompson seat post with a shorter stem (80mm or even 70mm) might help shift the weight?

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i think a more conventional

Submitted by Wes on 03/02/2008.

i think a more conventional frame would be better for tricks(i can't wheelie for shit anyway), and that would be a good excuse to buy another frame.

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near vertical seat tube

Submitted by hikogen on 02/29/2008.

BB is set back, so I'm guessing no toe overlap.
it ca be a good frame for tricks!

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I can fit my fist between the end of my toe cages and the front tire. It does mean the wheel base is long and that a lot more weight is on the front wheel making it harder to get the front wheel up. Then again my gearing is a tad heavey, it will soon have a 44t chain ring so....

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sick!!

Submitted by andymessenger on 09/04/2007.

nice picture!

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i didn't line the cranks up

Submitted by Wes on 09/05/2007.

i didn't line the cranks up properly!

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Vivalo

shift

i think a more conventional

near vertical seat tube

I can fit my fist between

sick!!

i didn't line the cranks up