Yup! Same thing! We just loved it so much for our bikes, we wanted to introduce it to our cycling community. Military grade and made in the USA 👍 Thank you for your service!

There used to be a Fighter called the F4 Phantom II, it was used by the Air Force, Navy and Marines this tape was used extensively on that aircraft. (Retired USAF Aircraft Mechanic)

I’ve used it for a temporary fix for a pinhole leak on a motorcycle radiator hose.

Thanks for your support 🙌

Well played!!!

You win.

You got there before me with that one ☝️ I feel somewhat deflated now. It’s a treadful feeling. I need to get a grip.

Yes, wheelie tired

Why didn’t the bike get up in the morning? It was two-tired.

I got mine a few months ago and likewise love it. Don't know how I ever went without a rack/panniers before. Though I'm embarrassed to admit that since getting it I haven't felt the need to take it off once.

maybe it's a product to convert rack haters into rack fans, by way of making the hurdle of trying out a rack as low as possible :D

For sure! We just love the product for our bikes so much, we wanted to bring it to the cycling community. Proudly made in the USA like all of our Silicone Products 🙌

Guten Tag from Frankfurt. 😊 Times have changed a bit, nowadays I chase e-Scooters.

@@FunFreakeyy Thanks so much for your greetings from Frankfurt! My time in your city as a high school student was late '74 to June '77 and at Christmas '74 my parents gave me a Rixie 10-speed from the Kaufhof and I immediately began riding everywhere on it and, wow, look at all these mopeds. I quickly learned that the orange-and-chrome Kreidlers were too fast to catch and O well, but the ol' smokers were another story, lol. And only during daylight because my Rixie had the light generator that rubbed against the front tire and that really slowed me down, but no complaints, it was the way we rolled and I suppose my legs were getting stronger for the next chase. 😀

@@robbchastain3036 You're welcome! I ride a Giant bike from my father which is also about 40 years old already, so a bit newer than your Rixe bike but I totally get the bikes from then. :) I saw that Rixe only build motorcycles nowadays, no bikes, but I saw a thread on bikeforums called "Rixe vintage Racing Bike 10-Speed", maybe that's similar to your old one, looks great.

@@FunFreakeyy Thanks for sharing that you still ride your father's 'old' Giant and O my, the years pass so quickly, I hardly think of half-a-century ago as old but it is, no question. And thanks for the update on Rixie and yes, mine was well-constructed and dependable but nothing fancy, surely a standard department-store bicycle and back then, before we had all of this wonderful cycling media, I knew nothing about 10-speeds because my previous seven years of bike riding had been exclusively on a Schwinn Sting-Ray--I was one of those California kids who did all sorts of wild stuff on that bike, so much fun. In fact, my little thumbnail is me in Frankfurt in early '75 on my Sting-Ray in the Drake-Edwards Housing Area, just entertaining myself and perhaps showing off for the German kids who would walk over from their apartment complex next door and I always enjoyed that, I was sort of like Evel Knievel with my own little show. And ironically, seven years later when I was back in Frankfurt with the American Forces Network as a soldier, I had a Redline BMX bike and on a construction site in the city, I flew down a massive drop to the delight of lots of children and adults. It was Spring 1981 and it was an epic drop and it was fun to launch myself over the edge a bunch of times and show everyone how it was done. And getting back to Rixie, I do want to buy, one of these days, a Rose as an homage to my high-school bike. Maybe gravel, hardtail or road, but it'd have to be orange like my Rixie. 😀

@@robbchastain3036 Wow nice, yeah from seeing your picture and story I can really imagine it. I never tried jumps and tricks with a bike but maybe I should do that sometime, I was a roadie all my life. Thank you also for sharing it! Funny that I live a 10 minute bike drive away from the old housing areas you describe, in "Eckenheim", and my mother said she reminded your area with hanging sneakers in a tree (after new years eve or sometime like that), and a horse and rider statue where she doesn't know who that was. That's a nice idea about that orange homage bike. Cheers!

You'd think more shops would be using it or at least be aware of it. Two of my favorite local shops were offended when I suggested it worked better than electrical tape and neither one keeps it on the shelf. They'll grudgingly order it and I noticed one of the mechanics has it on his bike but, man, talk about resistance to change.

@@ReginaldJKornblow I buy it at my local big box home store.

Yes, same material! Military grade and made in the USA

The Quick Rack can pivot at all connection points and can even be mounted on a full suspension MTB. So you'll have no problems with the little travel on the Topstone.

I get why people are concerned about carbon seat posts, but they're usually pretty robust - they need to carry the weight of a whole rider, and unlike most tubes on a bike they're designed to be clamped. Wouldn't be a very useful seatpost if clamping it in the seat tube shattered it.

Oh that’s a great point about it already being clamped, ha! Just feels wrong… but yeah makes sense it’s fine

Where did you find it? I’ve been looking for one for almost two years!

Self amalgamation/ vulcanisation ftw 😊great for marine applications too

I just open up the tire.

I get up to 400 miles. Molten Speed wax

I've had a customer buy a similar saddle and after riding their bike for 15 seconds they said "I think I'd like to put the old one back on". The nose of the saddle has a function, we don't realize it but we "grasp" the saddle with our legs and that is one of the main ways we keep our balance on the bike.

Exactly! We loved it so much on our bikes, we had to introduce it to our cycling friends. Proudly made in the USA

What size did you get? Ultrasonic cleaner

@@johnunruh1086 2.5L I also use it for cleaning other things like cassettes, hub parts, etc.

Ok thanks

Less drop and rise than the Kitchen Sink bars.

@@PathLessPedaledTV What size did you end up with?

@@scottw4202 either 46 or 48

Click-stand is great. Picked one up for a bike tour and found it super handy.

They should.

Yes.

Swood Cycles T Bar. I've mentioned it like a million times on the channel :)

I think you may have left out the word *not* somewhere in there maybe?

It’s like a faucet with a larger hole in the spout. More water passes thru.

@@PathLessPedaledTV Will the hand pump you turn on like a faucet be in your next 10 things video? Yes the flow will be faster from a constant pressure reservoir but a hand pump has a fixed volume per stroke. Cave of good ideas: clean out your valve cores occasionally.

But wait, there’s more. What if I told you…

Wrapping from the end up has been used for decades now. Even new from the factory. But I’m with you, I wrap from the top down. But then, I also align the Tire Pressure rating on the tire sidewall next to the valve core so the info is immediately in view.

@@SlimOneable Well, I did eventually realize that the bar end shifters don't allow the tuck in that I'm familiar with. Except for mtb, I've only known down tube shifters. 🦕 Cheers.

It’s probably not for you.

Small numbers. INSANE cost of living in SF.

Cheap. Flammable. Toxic fumes. Sounds like a deal.

@@PathLessPedaledTV you're not supposed to huff it