Thanks for visiting our site!
Road Bike Wheel
Checkout Ebay Auctions For The Cheapest Prices
![]() |
|
SHIMANO WH-RS80 C24 700c Road Bike Carbon Ultegra (FRONT WHEEL ONLY) Clincher US $249.00
|
Mavic Road Bike Wheels Wheelset Shimano 8 or 9 or 10speed US $.98
|
| Powered by phpBay Pro |
Check out Amazon:
![]() |
Park Tool PZT-1 Big Wheel Pizza Tool List Price: $20.99 Sale Price: $9.99 |
|
Arguably, one of the most important tools in Park Tool's line, this pizza cutter is an excellent addition to any bike enthusiast's kitchen. Large, stainless steel blade Includes stand, so you can leave it on display |
![]() |
Harley Davidson Electra Photo Mugs |
|
bike, Harley, Davidson, Electra, Glide, America, American, US, United, States, USA, red, 1965, 1960s, 60s, sixties, classic, cruiser, road, bike, motorbike,. |
![]() |
Racor PBS-2R Two-Bike Floor Bike Stand List Price: $41.00 Sale Price: $24.93 |
|
This stand lets you quickly store 2 bikes with ease. The bikes can be stored in the same or alternate directions. It's easy for children to use, and has a solid steel tubular construction with a lifetime warranty and a durable epoxy finish. With the rise in popularity of expensive bicycles, storage and safety have become an issue. Bikes stored one on top of the other in a garage or hanging from a ceiling can be dangerous for small children or can fall and damage not only the bike, but an expensive automobile or truck. The PBS-2R Racor Bike Stand will securely store two bikes in either direction and can be used indoors or can be secured outside the home to safely store your bikes. The Stand is easy for children to use and the tubular steel construction with its durable epoxy finish will give you many years of dependable service. --C. Dwight Barnett |
![]() |
Campbell Hausfeld RP3200 12-Volt Inflator and Worklight List Price: $39.99 Sale Price: $22.88 |
|
12V 140 P.S.I. inflator with safety light. Perfect for emergency roadside tire inflation or sporting equipment, or other inflatables. Features a built in pressure gauge that simplifies monitoring and tire pressure, plus it will automatically shut off pump when preset pressure (P.S.I.) is achieved. Bright work and safety light aids in nighttime emergencies. Cooling fan gives unit extended life and reliability. Hose or cord accessory storage compartment Maximum pressure 140 P.S.I.; continuous volume 0.66 SCFM @ 0 P.S.I., 0.54 SCFM @ 30 P.S.I. 11' cord length. Includes 2 inflation accessories. Approximate size: 7'' H. x 9.75'' W. x 4'' L. and weighs approximately 3.2 lb. Never tackle roadside emergencies in the dark. The Campbell Hausfeld RP3200 12-Volt Inflator with Worklight quickly and conveniently inflates high-pressure items such as tires and sporting equipment, while illuminating dark areas. The inflator is compact enough to store in your vehicle's trunk, and it comes with two inflation nozzles and one inflation needle for sports balls.Plugs into standard 12-volt lighter outlets, making quick work of a variety of inflation jobs. View larger.RP3200 12-Volt Inflatorwith WorklightApplications:Inflating car, motorcycle, bike, scooter, and wheel barrow tiresInflating sports balls such as basketballs, footballs, and volleyballsAiding with roadside emergencies and camping tripsIlluminating work area when inflating objects in dim conditionsPortable Inflator Plugs into Your CarThe RP3200 is a high-volume air pump that operates at a maximum pressure of 120 PSI for fast, reliable results, whether you're inflating a tire or a beach ball. The built-in pressure gauge makes things simple--the inflator will immediately stop when it reaches your selected pressure.What's more, the RP3200 is easy to use when you're on the road: simply plug the inflator into any standard 12-volt lighter outlet and you're ready to go.Properly Inflate Your Tires and ToysProper tire inflation saves time, money, and also protects the environment by improving your car's gas mileage. Thankfully, with the RP3200 you can keep your tires at optimal pressure--just use the inflator to pump up car and motorcycle tires, bike and scooter tires, and even wheel barrow tires. For other inflating jobs, you can use the included inflation needle to pump up basketballs, footballs, volleyballs, and more.For further convenience, the RP3200 has an automatic shut-off feature, which means the unit will automatically shut off after your pre-set pressure is reached.Worklight for Safety and ConvenienceThe RP3200 is unique among inflators because it comes equipped with a worklight. This light effectively illuminates your work area when you're inflating objects in dim conditions or when you're handling a nighttime roadside emergency. Should you require assistance, the flashing hazard light alerts others that you need help.Compact Design with On-Board StorageTo help keep your car organized, the RP3200 offers on-board storage for the hose, cord, and accessories. And because it fits in your trunk, this inflator is ideal for roadside emergencies or camping trips.The RP3200 is backed by a one-year limited warranty.About Campbell Hausfeld: Making it Easier to Do it Like a Pro!Campbell Hausfeld makes it easier for you to finish your projects like a pro. The company's history of creating quality products began in 1836, when it manufactured horse-drawn wagons and agricultural equipment. Today, the company offers a complete line of air compressors, air tools and accessories, inflators, nailers and staplers, paint sprayers, pressure washers, and more. Finish your projects faster and easier with Campbell Hausfeld.What's in the BoxRP3200 Cordless Inflator, three inflation nozzles, universal adapter, lighter plug, work light, and flashing hazard light.Use this tool to pump up high-pressure items, such as tires and sporting equipment--its handy built-in worklight even allows nighttime use.(Click images above to view larger.) |
![]() |
Delta Leonardo Single Bicycle Rack with Da Vinci Tray List Price: $19.99 Sale Price: Too low to display |
|
Delta Leonardo Racks have a space saving design with optional wheel tray to prevent tire marks on wall.Convenient storage for almost any bikeElegant space-saving design Store your bike easily and with a bit of panache with the stylish, curvy Delta Leonardo wall-mounted single bike rack. Elegantly designed with a silver finish, it's perfect for storing a bike in space-limited apartments or in the back hall. The Leonardo holds the front wheel with a rubber coated arm. It conveniently accommodates any wheel size--from touring to phat, chunky mountain tires--and can hold a maximum load of 40 pounds. It should be mounted to a wall stud. It comes with installation hardware, printed instructions, and a lifetime guarantee against defects. About Delta Cycle For more than 20 years, Delta Cycle has created useful cycling products with a mission to make an innovative difference. The company works hard to make their products better and deliver superior value. Delta Cycle offers only a small, concentrated product line that represents the best there is in each category. |
![]() |
Dust to Glory List Price: $14.98 Sale Price: $6.14 |
|
Don't be surprised if you feel a dry, tickling sensation in the back of your throat after watching the slam-bang racing documentary Dust to Glory. It's probably from the lingering sand and silt spewed from the knobby wheels of an array of machines that skitter from one end of the Baja Peninsula to the other. Using 90 cameras in a variety of formats, director Dana Brown captures the giddy danger of the race with truly visceral force. In 1967, a few California thrill-seekers had the Eureka spirit to take their homemade race cars for some whooping-up in the wide-open land just a few hours away. Since then, the Baja 1000 has turned into a party-fueled happening that's more akin to Burning Man than the Indy 500. It's billed as the world's longest nonstop race, running point-to-point for 1,000 miles through the Mexican desert from Tijuana to La Paz--pretty much the entire length of Baja. Dana Brown is the son of Bruce Brown, whose 1966 film The Endless Summer sparked a surfing craze, and still holds up as an incomparable ode to the existential surfing lifestyle. Dust to Glory is by no means so profound and uses more of a Warren Miller thrill-marketing style (he of the annual throwaway extreme-skiing films). Cameras swoop down from helicopters, careen through silt, and are put into tracks over which vehicles pass at extreme speeds. In spite of the adrenaline rush, Dust to Glory is ultimately more about what people think about the higher implications of the competition. One veteran finisher describes it this way: "It's like having all 10,000 close calls of your life in one day. It makes regular life feel like slow-motion." --Ted Fry Director Dana Brown ("Step into Liquid") presents this adrenaline-charged overview of the notorious Tecate Score Baja 1000 challenge. More than simply just a race, the annual event features the world's greatest car, motorcycle, dune buggy, truck, and ATV racers facing off in an endurance test against each other and the harsh conditions of the Baja desert. Competitors include Mario Andretti, Robby Gordon, Johnny Campbell, Steve Hengeveld, and J.N. Roberts. 97 min. Widescreen (Enhanced); Soundtrack: English Dolby Digital 5.1; Subtitles: English, Spanish; deleted scenes; featurettes. |
![]() |
Hell on Wheels List Price: $29.95 Sale Price: $16.49 |
|
There may never be a better documentary about the Tour de France bicycle race than Hell on Wheels. Directed by German filmmaker Pepe Danquart (who won an Oscar® for best live action short film in 1994), this breathtaking documentary covers all aspects of the 2003 edition of the Tour de France, and it's likely to remain the definitive record of the event from an immediate you-are-there perspective. Outstanding cinematography, award-winning editing, and the extreme challenge of the Tour make this a truly unforgettable film, full of real-life drama and fascinating competitors who bring a deeply human dimension to cycling's annual extravaganza. This was the year that American cycling legend Lance Armstrong won his fifth consecutive Tour de France victory, but Danquart's film wisely avoids overemphasis on Armstrong's dominance, focusing instead on German teammates Eric Zabel and Rolf Aldag, whose 11-year history as Tour de France roommates lends the film a more personal quality that gets you right inside the Tour's physical and psychological endurance test. The July 2003 event marked the Tour's centenary celebration, and French scholar Serge Laget provides valuable perspective on the race's cultural importance in France, with vintage film clips to illustrate how the grueling 2,500-kilometer Tour has evolved--and stayed the same--throughout its 100-year history. Highlights are abundant (including Armstrong's nearly devastating crash late in the race), but Hell on Wheels goes beyond basic sports reportage to achieve the dramatic impact of a feature film. Danquart strikes a satisfying balance between beautiful travelogue footage of the French countryside (including the Tour's scenic stages in the Pyrenees mountains) and the veteran's perspective of Zabel, whose honest assessment of his own cycling abilities makes you realize that even great cyclists view the Tour with awe, fear, and inspiring courage. In capturing the beauty, pain, and glory of cycling's most daunting competition, Hell on Wheels caters to a specific audience while retaining its universal appeal as a colorful and exhilarating film that anyone can enjoy. --Jeff Shannon Go behind the scenes with the riders of Le Tour de France, the most prestigious and physically punishing bicycle competition in the world. See the fear, courage and pain up close, following such illustrious competitors as Lance Armstrong, Erik Zabel, Jan Ullrich, Tyler Hamilton, Alexandre Winokurow, and others, as they navigate magnificent landscapes and push their limits to the breaking point. Not just for biking enthusiasts, this gripping documentary offers an inside look at not just the competitors, but also the managers, fans, and everyone who plays a part in this spectacular event. 123 min. Widescreen; Soundtrack: German; Subtitles: English. In German with English subtitles. |
![]() |
Vietnam Special Sale Price: $1.99 |
![]() |
Giro Monaco Road Gloves List Price: $39.95 |
|
For long cycling days, we recommend the Giro’s most fully-featured cycling glove, the Monaco. Constructed of moisture-wicking, 4-way stretch nylon and a vented leather palm, the Monaco distributes pressure using the 3mm Technogel padding and Super-Fit design. Moisture-wicking stretchy upper fabric Super Fit design 3mm Technogel pads Absorbent microfiber wiping surface Low-profile Velco closure |
![]() |
Giro Lusso Cycling Glove List Price: $65.00 |
|
Classically styled, performance-driven gloves inspired by the grit and glory of cycling. The LX combines the craftsmanship, styling and supple feel from road gloves of the past with contemporary performance features like Super FitT engineering and Technogel padding. The result is a pair of gloves that you can count on, mile after mile. TECHNOLOGIES: -Super Fit -Pittards Leather Palm -Technogel Padding SPECS: -Upper: Supple, vented Cabretta leather for incredible comfort with durability -Palm: Super Fit design with three-panel palm for a tailored fit; Pittards WR100X vented leather enhances grip and breathability, resists moisture -Padding: 2mm Technogel pads distribute pressure more evenly for comfort and durability with less padding FEATURES: -Highly absorbent microfiber wiping surface -Sonic-welded pull tab -Low-profile Velcro closure |
Featured Article:

Bicycle touring is a fun, and unique way to travel and explore your world. You can tour on just about any bike but a dedicated touring rig will make your trip much more enjoyable than riding on some old clunker you just pulled out of the garage. There are a variety of factors to consider when choosing a touring bike, including the type of bike (mountain vs. road), riding position, components, frame construction, and wheel size. The list of options for a touring rig is virtually endless and the final decision comes down to preference and budget.
The first thing to consider is what style of bike to get. You can tour on just about any kind of bike from mountain bikes to road bikes. Some people have even completed cross country tours on single speed "fixie" style track bikes. The most common types of bike for touring are steel road bikes and mountain bikes. If most of your tour will be on paved roads then you will probably want to go with a road bike, if you plan to ride mostly on trails, and dirt of gravel roads, the added durability of a mountain bike will help you get the most out of your tour.
Riding Position is another big consideration when buying a touring bicycle. For longer rides you will want an upright position to keep the weight off of your hands and wrists and to help keep your back from getting sore. Drop bars off multiple hand position options and can be fitted to mountain bike as well as road bikes to create a multifaceted touring rig. Bike with a slightly longer frame will also help smooth out the road and make long days in the saddle more enjoyable.
Touring bikes tend to be ridden many more miles than the average recreational bike. Since a touring rig is used for transportation rather than a spin around a loop trail, the bike tends to be ridden more miles each day and more days in a row than normal recreational bikes. It is important that you have the best components your can afford to avoid the downtime and expense of broken gear. Whether you are going with a mountain bike or a road bike for your touring rig, make sure that you get at least mid range components and shoot for top tear component groups if you have the budget. For mountain bikes, the Shimano Deore line is a good component group, while road bike riders may want to consider the Shimano 105 line or better. In all cases, a triple chain ring up front will ensure smooth spinning up big hills while fully loaded with touring gear.
In addition to getting the proper style of bike you want to pick the right frame construction to get the most out of your tour. While bikes made from a variety of materials can all provide a good touring experience, the most common frame material for touring bikes is steel. Steel offers some important advantages over other frame materials. The increased flexibility of steel makes it comfortable over long days, its strength make it better for carrying the heavy loads associated with touring. Because it is a common material, it is also easy to get repaired should it fail - nearly any welding shop can repair a steel frame whereas you may need to find a specialty shop if your aluminum or titanium frame breaks - and if you break a carbon fiber frame - well, you'll just be off to the bike shop to buy a new rig.
Many bicycle tourists have concerns about wheel size on their rigs. The most common size for modern bike wheels these days is 26 inches for mountain bikes and 700cm for road bikes. Each size is available in a variety of widths as well. When putting together a touring rig, try to get a 26 inch wheel. Your tires and tubes are the one part of the bike that will wear out most often and even in America and Europe there are places where a 26 inch tire will be readily available but asking for a "700 x 32c" will just get you strange looks from the person behind the counter. Get a medium width tire - unless you are going way off road and need something beefier - and get a tread pattern that will match the style of riding you will be doing. Smoother tread for road touring and something with a bit more bite for trail rides.
There are dozens of options when choosing a touring bike, the and the 'right' gear will depend on the type of rider you are, what kind of touring you will be doing, and personal preference. The best way to find the right bike is to go to your local bike shop and try a few out.
For my current yearlong bicycle tour around the United States, I am riding a steel Novara Randonee road bike with Jaand rack and Ortlieb panniers. to get a bit more of a feel for bike touring, check out my site at http://www.bigrhinodog.com
Buying Your First Hybrid Road Bike
Hybrid road bikes are becoming more and more popular with both people who are trying to stay in shape, and those who simply enjoy riding for fun. Although you will find that there is a substantial price tag with most of these bikes, there are places where you can get them cheaper, and in the long run it's worth it. You will have a bike that will not start falling apart right away and one that you will enjoy riding every time you go out. One of the reasons that these bikes are becoming more popular is because of how comfortable they are as well as how smooth of a ride you get from them. Unlike many other types of bikes, you will find that you won't feel every little bump in the road. They have amazing shock absorbers that will give you a smoother ride than you have ever experienced before.
These hybrid bikes are great for riding around on a rural path or in the city on a paved road or sidewalk. No matter where you plan to ride with your bike, you can rest assured that there is no better choice when it comes to overall quality of the individual parts and collective design. On most hybrid bikes, the brakes are second to none. They aren't so tight that you have to worry about flying over the handlebars, but they are good enough to where you will be able to control your speed well and stop whenever it is necessary. Being safe on your bike is just as important as anything else, and the safety features that go into designing these bikes cannot be matched by any other kind on the market right now.
The aluminum frame that you will find on most of these bikes is strong, durable, and sturdy. Most hybrid bikes will also have allow wheels that have the same kind of tough design that you will love. When buying a bike, you always want to make sure that every part of it is strong enough to last for years without having to have constant maintenance performed on it. With this kind of bike, you won't have to worry about regularly pouring money into repairs. It is made from top quality materials and parts that make for comfortable, safe, and smooth riding all around.
One of the other things that most people like about hybrid bikes is how light weight they are. This means that if you frequently take your bike to other locations to ride, it will be extremely easy for you to transport it in your vehicle. For someone who enjoys riding just for fun or in races, it is the perfect bike to get because of its overall design and quality parts currently unmatched by any other bike.
About the Author
If you need a new
touring road bike
then you will want to get the absolute best one that will enable you to ride smoother and faster than ever. More and more people are starting to look into getting a
hybrid road bike
because of its unique design and safety features.
what is the difference between and clincher and a tubular wheel for a road bike?
clincher's are standard type that most folks are familiar with.
tubulars you have to glue to the rim (special type of rim) tube is sewn up inside the tire casing, making flats very hard to repair.
Schleck Promises to Challenge the Tour’s Leader
The overall race will most likely be won or lost on Thursday in the Tour de France’s final stage in the Pyrenees, a 108-mile mountain route atop Col du Tourmalet.
Thanks for visiting!

US $149.00










