No one’s said anything...yet.
November 23rd, 2008
Sorted in: cycling, fixie, internet deals, merchandise, transportation alternatives
Sorted in: cycling, fixie, internet deals, merchandise, transportation alternatives
If it’s one thing that annoys me it’s when bikes and frames are sold for hundreds (and sometimes nearing the thousand dollar mark) for products that are mass produced in a sweat factory in Asia by 10 year olds. Ok, I know, I know, huge stereotype there, but part of that sentence is true. All these manufacturers - unless explicitly implied - get their bikes made from two large factories in Taiwan. One of which built frames for a buddy of mine.
Instead of over-inflating the cost for maximum screwage , I love it when a company keeps it real and offers up a product at a realistic cost. Such is the case of the 2009 Scramber from EigthInch. At only $139.50 (free shipping for the mainland 48 states), the Scrambler is a solid deal. Continue Reading »
November 23rd, 2008
Sorted in: apt11 approved, cycling, fixie, internet deals, transportation alternatives
Sorted in: apt11 approved, cycling, fixie, internet deals, transportation alternatives
Casual rider.
K2 Easy Roller · $599
The K2 Easy Roller is a clean and attractive single-speed. Simple enough, however…one thing that makes this even more interesting is that the Easy Roller features Shimano’s 3-speed, internally geared, automatic hub. That’s right, this thing shifts for you! Based on the speed with which you pedal the gears will shift up or down. How’s that for low maintenance? Unfortunately, there have been mixed reviews about the auto shifting but ultimately it comes down to how you intend to use the bike.
As a simple commuter, slow pace, A-to-B, rides with friends/partner/wife/husband/companion/dog this is a great bike. Upright riding position means it’s low stress on the back and hands. I’d give the thumbs up on this for anyone that just wants to take it easy and enjoy a nice stroll. And I mean, c’mon how nice does that look? Continue Reading »
Smule’s Ocarina is an app that turns your iPhone into a 12,000 year old ancient musical device. There are no tutorials; just blow into your microphone and start playing.
Ocarina also has a social element. “Tap on the globe icon and you will see and hear other Ocarina players throughout the world.”
While I’m not musically inclined, plenty of users are. The forum is full of sheet music from users all over.
This app is brilliant in so many ways. Check out some of Smule’s other innovative apps:Sonic Vox and Sonic Lighter.
http://www.vimeo.com/2218323
Beautiful.
via ouxu