| Title: | Bicycling |
| Notice: | Bicycling for Fun |
| Moderator: | JAMIN::WASSER |
| Created: | Mon Apr 14 1986 |
| Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 3214 |
| Total number of notes: | 31946 |
I'm looking at recumbents and I've just gotten the literature in from
Infinity. Their specs:
T6061-6 aluminum alloy frame, powdercoat in red, blue, or yellow
12 speed standard (35" to 108")
18 speed optional (23" to 108")
27x1 1/8 rear, 20 x 1/18 front wheel
open-mesh seat with back pad, adjusts for 5'2" to 6'4" riders
includes rear rack adapter, kickstand, and safety flag
27 lb fully equipped, ready to roll
Prices Frameset w/seat (needs standard gruppo only): $349
12 speed ready to run: $499
(Suntour drl's/shifters/freewheel, SR
alloy crank/pedals, weinmann brakes/levers,
QR wheels)
18 speed rtr add $85
computer bracket add $8
Address:
Infinity Bicycles / Ace Tool and Engineering
Box 326 Mooresville, IN 46158
(317) 831-8798
------
Now the questions
Does anybody have one of these things?
Does anybody know anybody who has one of these things?
Does anybody know any apocryphal stories about these things?
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2058.1 | ULTRA::WITTENBERG | Uphill, Into the Wind | Thu Aug 29 1991 18:50 | 17 | |
There are some old notes in here from Chris Paulhus (who is no
longer at DEC) in which he says "Nice guys but their frames
break".
I know one person who has two and they both have lots of repair
welds. He says that they need welding after about 1000 miles.
On the other hand, when I posted the above comments to the Usenet,
a couple of people told of having lots of miles on Infinities
without problems. I don't know what the real story is.
The infinity is the cheapest recumbent around, and to some degree
you get what you pay for. If you have to have a cheap recumbent,
get one, if you can afford more money for a better bike, I'm into
spending too much for toys.
--David
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