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I’ve never gone tubeless and I have no plans to. In 6000 miles on my gravel bike I’ve had two flats, both my fault, and I doubt if tubeless would have prevented them.
I’m running the Shimano FD-R8000 derailleur with the 46/30 GRX
I’m using a 46/30 crankset and an Ultegra derailleur.
I just mounted the new GRX a few days ago and all I had to adjust was the H limit on the derailleur. Works great and I love the lower gearing. 😊
The GAN GR-S has a rear shock.
Looks a lot like the Pinarello GAN GR with the exception of the dropped BB.
Bobknh was right. This was a terrific event and the food after was the best I've ever had following any cycling event. I'll be back next year. 😊
I've been using double-sided SPD pedals since I first got into serious biking in 1992. I hate the feeling of having the wrong side of the pedal up when I'm trying to clip in. 😕
Hollis and Mason have a few gravel roads. Further North into Lyndeborough, Greenfield, Francestown and New Boston there are a lot. 😊
Don't let bobknh's description of himself make you think these are lame rides. They aren't! He says that he has 75 year old legs, but they must be like fine Scotch - they improve with age. 😊
A great ride leader, great route, great scenery, and great weather. Who can ask for more? \n
@bobknh. I saw in a different discussion that you're the same "young" age as me. There's hope. 👍I'm not far from you in North Central MA and might he interested. I've been cycling for years but gravel only since…
Maybe what you're trying to tackle is just too much for a gravel bike would be better navigated with a mountain bike or even a fatbike.
Hi All: \nThis is my first posting in this forum although I've been reading for a while. \nIn December I got a Pinarello Gan GR gravel bike that I've already ridden over 400 miles on New England (north central MA and…