Seager wrote: The less Q, the more rub, whether your toes point in or out. that's what i was thinking. looks like i'll stick with the profiles, especially until the moment's hub flanges are stronger. i definitely need a new non-drilled trials rim. looks like i'll have to wait until renegade get's the try-all street back in stock. -- TrialsUni ------------------------------------
The less Q, the more rub, wether your toes point in or out. I used to ride Nimbus X cranks (0 Q, like the koxx) and I rubbed WAY more than I do now with profiles. I actually rubbed the black off of the nimbus cranks. My toes point out a bit, I tend to rub the ankle cups my 661 shoes, and in fact am down to plastic only on both. The side of my foot also rubs occasionly. I'll never go back to
I've never hit my ankles on my Koxx cranks, and I try to hit them sometimes. (pretending to be on a Schlumpf :p) -- 1-wheeled-grape Scott, Getting ready for the summer holidays! ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1-wheeled-grape's Profile: http://www.unicyclist.com/profile/15877 View this thread: http://www.unicyclist.com/thread/71036 Posted Via Usenet
thanks. i'll keep stretching in mind. now hopefully we can get some more opinions. -- TrialsUni ------------------------------------------------------------------------ TrialsUni's Profile: http://www.unicyclist.com/profile/7986 View this thread: http://www.unicyclist.com/thread/71036 Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services ------------------------------------------
hey all, i'm currently thinking of swapping in the old alex/profile wheel for a new koxx/try-all one. i have relatively flat feet, that tend to point slightly outwards. riding with profiles has always resulted in the nub of the crank tearing bits out of my forward-foot shoe. sometimes my ankles bump the nubs. if i were to ride cranks with 0 Q-factor, will i continue this trend of bumping
