These past few weekends have been full of riding. The Dolores 100 kicked off in early October with two weekends of Moab with Laura and this past weekend riding down at Phil's. Time to take it easy this week with the 25 Hours of Frog Hollow looming this weekend in Hurricane, Utah. Yep, 25 hours. With the upcoming time change it adds an extra bonus hour to us sufferers. Solo single speed it will be. I hope it goes well. I have finally felt better after a nearly month-long sinus issue that developed after the Imogene Pass Run. Ears are still plugged up but my head feels good otherwise.
Here are some pics from the past few weeks. Phil's World and Moab.
Monday, October 28, 2013
Saturday, October 26, 2013
Salsa Selma Titanium 29er Single Speed for Sale
I need to make some room in the garage for a new ti build so the Selma is on the chopping block.
The details:
Salsa Selma Titanium 29er single speed bike full build for sale. 2012 model year. 16" frame measured from center of BB to top of seat tube. Top tube length 22 inches measured from center of seatpost to center of head tube. I'm 5"7 to give an idea of size. 32x20 gearing. Rear cog is a Chris King 20 tooth (I can change out if another gearing is desired). Stan's Crest wheel set with Stans 3.30 hubs. Litespeed Ti seat post. Maid brand aluminum handlebar. Shimano XT brakes. Maxxis Ignitor 2.1 tires. Reba 100mm fork recently serviced by my LBS (Kokopelli Bike and Board). Truvativ crankset. Salsa seat binder. Salsa skewers. Cane Creek 40 headset. Ergon grips. Sette Nyx saddle (190 grams). Can be turned into a geared bike by changing the Alternator dropout on the drive side. Great condition. Frame bags/seat bag and pedals not included. Frame itself retailed for $2k. Great buy.
Asking $2300 OBO Call or text Jeff @970-708-1177 for more info |
Friday, October 4, 2013
Amy Dombroski.....RIP
http://www.amydombroski.com/site/
Amy Dombroski, pro cyclist, killed by car in Belgium during training
Pro cyclocross racer Amy Dombroski of Boulder was killed Thursday when she was hit by a truck while training in Belgium.
Dombroski, 26, was riding behind a scooter when she was hit by a truck. The 52-year-old truck driver was not under the influence of alcohol when the accident occurred at 4 a.m. MDT, according to the Belgian newspaper, Het Nieusblad.
Dombroski won three under-23 cyclocross national titles and moved to Belgium last year to train with her team, Telenet-Fidea.
The accident sent shock waves through the Colorado cycling community.
"When I decided to come back to cycling, I came back specifically wanting to live as an athlete like Amy Dombroski did," said Mara Abbott, a Boulder cyclist who returned in 2012 after a year's absence and won her second prestigious Giro Rosa title. "She did stuff because she loved it and because it was good for her. So many of us waste time hemming and hawing and not doing what we should be doing and what our heart says.
"Amy didn't do that."
When Dombroski, a Jericho, Vt., native, was back in Boulder, she and Abbott sometimes trained together. Abbott left the sport for health reasons and returned last year better than ever.
"I told myself if I come back, I'd be proud to be an athlete like Amy," Abbott said. "I'd be joyful and in tune with what made me happy and I'd take care of people I love the same way Amy did.
"Whether she knew it or not, she was my role model to come back to cycling."
Georgia Gould, a Fort Collins mountain biker and cyclocross racer who won a bronze medal at the London Olympics mountain bike race, was Dombroski's teammate for a year with LUNA Chix.
"Amy was a firecracker," Gould said. "She had a really great sense of humor. She'd say what's on her mind, which I appreciate. She was just a very dedicated racer."
Dombroski's accident came on a country road near the Belgian town of Sint-Katelijne-Waver.
"Any time anyone falls victim of that sort of dangerous training environment, it's tough for all of us," said Jonathan Vaughters, CEO of Boulder-based Garmin-Sharp. "We know the risks and live with that and hope nothing happens, but sometimes it does."
According to Boulder-based VeloNews, Dombroski's friends have set up a memorial fund to help her family. Donations can be left at Pro Peloton in Boulder or mailed to Memorial of Amy Dombroski; c/o Wells Fargo Deposits; 1242 Pearl St.; Boulder 80302.
John Henderson: jhenderson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/johnhendersondp
Amy Dombroski, pro cyclist, killed by car in Belgium during training
Posted: 10/03/2013 03:43:09 PM MDT2 comments
Updated: 10/04/2013 12:52:26 AM MDT
Dombroski, 26, was riding behind a scooter when she was hit by a truck. The 52-year-old truck driver was not under the influence of alcohol when the accident occurred at 4 a.m. MDT, according to the Belgian newspaper, Het Nieusblad.
Dombroski won three under-23 cyclocross national titles and moved to Belgium last year to train with her team, Telenet-Fidea.
The accident sent shock waves through the Colorado cycling community.
"When I decided to come back to cycling, I came back specifically wanting to live as an athlete like Amy Dombroski did," said Mara Abbott, a Boulder cyclist who returned in 2012 after a year's absence and won her second prestigious Giro Rosa title. "She did stuff because she loved it and because it was good for her. So many of us waste time hemming and hawing and not doing what we should be doing and what our heart says.
"Amy didn't do that."
When Dombroski, a Jericho, Vt., native, was back in Boulder, she and Abbott sometimes trained together. Abbott left the sport for health reasons and returned last year better than ever.
"I told myself if I come back, I'd be proud to be an athlete like Amy," Abbott said. "I'd be joyful and in tune with what made me happy and I'd take care of people I love the same way Amy did.
"Whether she knew it or not, she was my role model to come back to cycling."
Georgia Gould, a Fort Collins mountain biker and cyclocross racer who won a bronze medal at the London Olympics mountain bike race, was Dombroski's teammate for a year with LUNA Chix.
"Amy was a firecracker," Gould said. "She had a really great sense of humor. She'd say what's on her mind, which I appreciate. She was just a very dedicated racer."
Dombroski's accident came on a country road near the Belgian town of Sint-Katelijne-Waver.
"Any time anyone falls victim of that sort of dangerous training environment, it's tough for all of us," said Jonathan Vaughters, CEO of Boulder-based Garmin-Sharp. "We know the risks and live with that and hope nothing happens, but sometimes it does."
According to Boulder-based VeloNews, Dombroski's friends have set up a memorial fund to help her family. Donations can be left at Pro Peloton in Boulder or mailed to Memorial of Amy Dombroski; c/o Wells Fargo Deposits; 1242 Pearl St.; Boulder 80302.
John Henderson: jhenderson@denverpost.com or twitter.com/johnhendersondp
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