is this the 9cm long version or the 7cm version. i see on ebay that there is a long (better for road) and short (better for mtb) version.
1312761
I have 9 cm version , and just use it to road bike. Its wors so good, i like it.
1312762
This one appears to be the 9cm version, which I have been using on my Cannonade for over a year. It has worked great for me, but I imagine the 7cm one would be a little more secure and stable. The mount is very strong. I highly recommend it!
652323
The new one apparently has thicker tubing. However, as the other poster mentioned, I think the old tubing is plenty for a pair of MTBs, road bikes, hybrids, or anything else.
1721024
It seems to be a standard size, but I haven't measured. The question is more around the length from the end of the grip to your front brake. Often times, the front hand brake (if you have one) is shorter due to the low hand breaks, and you may find it stretches that cable. But the handlebars worked great for me, with no noticeable difference in the dimension your asking.
1328518
I think it comes in different sizes. 26" is usually a fatter tire. I think this is mostly for the 700c. I purchased the 700c for 25mm tires.
705060
indeed it is a 7 speed as the nomenclature says .the pic must have been a boo-boo from shimano.
2200586
I believe the 7". For the price u can do what I did buy the 9" for bigger fish. Well worth the price on Amazon. Good lord.
952321
Mine's long been installed on the bike so I can't be specific. I can tell you that it's longer than most. 6 feet is probably a fair guess. I burn through one of these a year, but this one seems more sturdy than most and was definitely worth spending a little more on. Good quality.
1554470
5" Long. I have had very good luck with these. Had them on my mountain bike for about a year and still in great shape.
562471
I forget the length. My application was to replace an older mountain bike stem and use a more standard roadbike stem and bars. This product worked great for the application.
1879384
These are for Mt. Bikes road bikes use 130mm rear and 100mm front: Mt. Bikes use 135mm rear and 100mm front. These would be too long and stick out oddle on a road bike frame
878914
I have have the XL version, and I just weighed it in my riding configuration (i.e. including Shimano PD-M430 pedals, front and rear lights, iPhone mount and saddle bag including multitool, patch set, clif bar, and a Lezyne Pressure Drive mini-pump). It topped the scales at 22lbs. So take all the additional stuff off, it's likely sub 20lb weight, and that's the largest frame size they sell.
1799675
Can't say for sure but would assume they are different. I ordered the medium, about 1 inch in diameter. Additional realization: it does rattle on bike frame. I just wrapped a Velcro strip around pump or you could wrap it around the bike frame. It did work quit well for the test run. I have yet a need to use it. :)
1487089
Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated tires, the brakes squeaked, handle bars were not aligned properly, and the deraillers needed adjustment Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated... » Read More Check again, they are all 3 now available at another place... most frequent GOOGLE result and for 200 less than here. I just bought the large, and I am 5'10, but I have a 30" inseam and it fits ok and I have even had to adjust the seat up quite a bit more than I was expecting. I added a diamondback pillowtop saddle, since I am new to biking also and the saddle that it comes with was killing me. If you are mechanically adept, you can assemble the bike easily but it is good to have a REAL bike shop look it over, the box store assembled mine and it ended up scratched, with under inflated tires, the brakes squeaked, handle bars were not aligned properly, and the deraillers needed adjustment « Show Less
2012648
I measured how you asked, and it came out to 13 1/2 inches. It works for my mtb which is a large for a GT, and a large, 58 for my FUJI road bike. It didn't work for my girlfriends small frames, and she has the same brands as I do for her mountain and road bike. I know brands have different sizes for their bike's, is why I put the names of the brands. I hope this helps.
289971
You're riding on street right? I would assume since you're looking for a road bike. I owned one for awhile. When I first got it, the rim was bent, contacted amazon, the shipped a new bike out and told me to take what I needed and ship it back. If you're tall, it may be a little to small. I'm 5ft 11 and it was fine for me. The only issue is the pedals are kinda low, so if you take a sharp turn and your foot is extended all the way your pedal will hit the asphalt. If I were you, I would save up extra $$ and get a better bike. It's a decent bike but you spend a few hundred more and get a lot better bike. You're riding on street right? I would assume since you're looking for a road bike. I owned one for awhile. When I first got it, the rim was bent, contacted amazon, the shipped a new bike out and told me to take what I needed and ship it back. If you're tall, it may be a little to small. I'm 5ft 11 and it was fine for me. The only issue is the pedals are kinda low, so if you take a sharp turn and your foot is extended all the way your pedal will hit the asphalt. If I were you, I would save up extra $$ and get a better bike. It's a decent bike but you spend a few hundred more and get a lot... » Read More You're riding on street right? I would assume since you're looking for a road bike. I owned one for awhile. When I first got it, the rim was bent, contacted amazon, the shipped a new bike out and told me to take what I needed and ship it back. If you're tall, it may be a little to small. I'm 5ft 11 and it was fine for me. The only issue is the pedals are kinda low, so if you take a sharp turn and your foot is extended all the way your pedal will hit the asphalt. If I were you, I would save up extra $$ and get a better bike. It's a decent bike but you spend a few hundred more and get a lot better bike. « Show Less
462524
According to their website, there's only one size for the Mountainsmith Tour TLS, and that's 8 liters. To me, this looks like the two different resellers (Frosty Airsoft for the 8L, eBags for the "one size") simply entered the data differently. Since there's a $30 difference in price, I'd go with the "one size".
1414951
23mm is pretty much a race width. Even more Tour De France riders are moving to extra width at 25mm. It's a bit more comfortable with negligible weight differences. I even prefer the 28mm width for rougher road rides and commuting.