The interesting thing is that, contrary to what I had thought but as I
had started to expect, getting a given back angle with a higher but
further away bar definitely puts less weight on your hands while on
the hoods, compared to a similar bend but shorter and lower reach.
It may well be age -- I am 56 -- but all my road bikes (well, as soon
as I get a new stem, the other Riv custom will, too) now have bars
about even with the saddle (that is, with the saddle measured from the
ground at the seatpost point) while my Fargo has the bar about 1"
higher -- and even further forward and I find it easier on my neck and
hands while still keeping the low and powerful posture.
--
Patrick Moore
Albuquerque, NM
For professional resumes, contact
Patrick Moore, ACRW
patric...@resumespecialties.com
A billion stars go spinning through the night
Blazing high above your head;
But in you is the Presence that will be
When all the stars are dead.
(Rilke, Buddha in Glory)
Hoping my stomach (very recently ex-flu) will let me ride today...
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