What's the difference between 700C X 23, 700 X23mm and 700X23?
904027
They are all the same sizes, just input differently by each of the vendors.
904028
Marketing names. They are all the same. Officially it is 700c (tire size) 23mm tire width.
1939903
Yes.FYI, 700C is the standard size diameter for a road bike wheel.23 mm is the tire width. A wheel that will take 23 mm tires will also take 25 mm, maybe 28 mm (or larger); although you bike frame or fork may not have clearance for larger sizes.
1133930
I own both and the are essentially identical except in one aspect. They are the same size and capacity and made with the same parts and electronic controls. This difference is that the 700, that I bought 9 years ago, included a special KF antimicrobial filter in it that is not mentioned in the new 220. It obviously cut the mfr's cost but has no impact on the softening ability of the unit that I've now owned a few months, running flawlessly. Very easy to install and set-up so long as you provide the in and out plumbing.
158230
700c is not the measurement of the rim size in mm. If your rim says 700c, then that is the size of tire you will need. If you care about the details, see this article: http://sheldonbrown.com/tire-sizing.html
70898
You'd want 700c x 19-28 it's really personal preference. For me in the city I run 700x28. The key here is the 700 part.
1471071
Nop, they have different body dimensions: Dimensions: 70.70 x 9.65 x 133.30 mm (Grand Gt 18552) 76.8 x 9.6 x 143.5 mm (Grand Gt 19082)
284162
From what I've read, the Conti GP 4-Seasons only come in three sizes - 23, 25 & 28mm. The 700x28's are what I bought to replace my old Vittoria 700X32's. The 700x28 is a significantly narrower tire (which is what I wanted) and they actually measure closer to 26mm. The benefit is a significantly faster-rolling tire than any 32-35mm tire (and most other 28's, too!). The negative is a harsher ride, especially compared to big, cushy 35mm's. I've had a few flats with them, so they're not as 'bulletproof' as they're made out to be, but all-in-all, they're great tires!
1701626
700 by 23 or 25 probably. Do you know how wide you need your tire to be? 23 is the skinniest, 25 is slightly larger. Riding on plain road, 23 is most popular. If you race on road, you should probably have 23 but 25 doesn't make much difference. 23 might be faster slightly. I hope this answers it. Your question is not to clear sorry.
559486
I don't know what is 70x300, but the chart is here: www.bhphotovideo.com/FrameWork/charts/canon2xExtender.htmlThey say the new model is sharper, but I haven't seen any proof of that.
1174492
They are both the same. The 34c is what you will see most of the time when looking at this product.
296831
The "other size" is the width of the tire. Unless you are light and ride on clean surfaces or don't mind an occaisonal flat, forget the 23mm. The 25mm is a good trade-off between weight and durability. The 32 mm will be heavy and slow, but it will take more abuse if that is your priority. 700 either is or isn't the right tire for you, it isn't a choice. If your rims don't require 700C tires, find out what size they take and buy the correct tire for the rim. If you are really looking for a speed tire, the Schwalbe is the wrong tire. You will want no wider than a 23mm, but in a much higher quality tire.
1281608
One is larger than the other so it would probably be 800 on the larger and 700 on the smaller. It does not indicate on the packaging or instructions.
297247
The PE700II has computer connectivity which is probably the main reason for the price difference. You can purchase embroidery design CDs to use with the PE700II which gives you unlimited embroidery potential (be sure to buy designs in the PES format). The 700II is larger (17 x 12 x 8 compared to 13.63 x 10.7 x 10.8) but weighs 12 pounds less than the 700. You won't be sorry you spent the extra $$$.
395135
There's only two differences that I have found after research and they are related.69F 20000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, matte screen71F 25000:1 dynamic contrast ratio, shiny screen
285795
They are marked as 700c-25 on the tire and box.(approximately 25 mm wide when mounted)
1257735
You can use 27x1; 27x1 1/8; and 27x1 1/4. If your question is really asking about 700c tires the answer is no. They won't fit a 27 inch rim.
1143500
The furst numbers before the size must be the model no. The 700 refers to the metric diameter and the 38 refers to the tire width. These are a wider than average tire but not as wide as those balloon tires you see on cruisers. I really like these tires for their width. Good for touring or even some trails. They are kevlar lined which will help against flats. So if 700 38 is the size you need these will work just fine.