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Free Gilet with £100 Le Col order:
'I recently bought from Le Col and they gave me a special offer to share with my friends. I’m treating you to an exclusive free Le Col sports gilet with your first order over £100. I’ll also get a reward, so it’s a win-win!'
Get a discount code for a free Le Col sports gilet at Le Col
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Free Gilet with £100 Order:
'I recently bought from Le Col and they gave me a special offer to share with my friends. I’m treating you to an exclusive free Le Col sports gilet with your first order over £100. I’ll also get a reward, so it’s a win-win!'
Get a discount code for a free Le Col sports gilet at Le Col
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Great, to be honest these were the kind of replies I was hoping for.
This feeling I had about carbon forks was recently exacerbated when I saw a Facebook ad from Temple Cycles for one of their bikes, when a customer asked why no carbon fork option they replied saying that they didn’t offer carbon forks due to long term safety concerns.
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I’m not suggesting that a carbon frame would interact differently with carbon forks. I just thought I should mention the fact I’m riding steel to try and paint the picture that I’m on a bike usually seen to be more rugged. I certainly don’t expect to throw out parts needlessly every few years either.
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Should I be concerned about running them year after year on a steel bike which has been well used (and loved) for commuting, long rides etc.
I keep reading/hearing anecdotal advice suggesting they are basically a time bomb ready to go off and fail catastrophically with little or no warning.
Do others set a limit in their minds on when it might be a good idea to replace their forks as you would a wheelset etc. I’m interested to know opinions on this.
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Nice! Room temp the whole time for the dough?