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• #2
"hebie chain glider" is neat, though i've never seen one in person.
http://www.hebie.de/Chainglider-350-38-42-44.hebie350chainglider.0.html?&L=1
http://www.flickr.com/photos/a/2677444073/ -
• #3
Hmm, not keen on that, to be honest.
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• #4
there's this bad boy
http://www.velo-orange.com/postch.html -
• #5
and then there's this graceful solution. mouse over the thumbnail for the full shot.
http://sogreni.dk/Chainguard.php
some beautiful stuff in there!
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• #6
You can just get or make some clamps to fit the guard onto. Just be sure that your chainset has enough clearance.
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• #7
there's this bad boy
http://www.velo-orange.com/postch.htmlThat is just pure awesomeness in the form of ally, might consider it on my jump bike.
Once again...WOW
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• #10
Nice - is it trapped behind the BB lockring? Is that OK to do?
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• #11
^^well it's drive side, so there shouldn't be a lock ring, but.... yes perfecly fine at long as your cranks don't hit it.
i bet i could make one of those pretty easily. gonna try.
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• #12
You can still buy "hockey stick" chainguards. I don't think they need special clamps.
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• #13
Give this a look and maybe give it a try. Works a treat!
Chain Cover Tutorial by Kareem Shehab
from Killa Kareem on Vimeo. -
• #14
Oops..wonder why I cant edit a post...anyhow try this..
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• #15
genius idea.
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• #16
why?
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• #17
just cos u can
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• #18
Just cos I can:

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• #19
yep :)
Sparky
DFP
fixado
Dylan
Balki
sorethroat
I've got a town bike with a completely enclosed chainguard, but if I wanted to fit one to another frame, how would I do it? Mine seems to have special braze-ons.
Can it be done, and if so, can anyone recomend a decent one that will last?