Rain Frame builder?

Doug Turnbull

2007-07-02

The Proletariat Bicycle Co. in Springfield does great work. They
built a custom cross bike out of True Temper S3 for my wife with
convertible dropouts so it can be run geared or as a single speed.
As their name suggests, they are all about building affordable
(compared to other custom options) frames for the working man/woman.

Here is their website:
http://www.theproletariatbicycleco.com/

You can get in touch with Todd at this address
theproletariatbicycleco@gmail.com

Cheers

-Doug

On Jun 30, 2007, at 1:58 PM, Ted wrote:

> Tim,
>
> Glad to hear you've looked into Co-Motion. A Nor'Wester would, I
> think, make a great rain bike/commuter.
> http://www.co-motion.com/norwester.html
>
> And Dwan and Dan, and the rest of the crew here in Eugene, are
> simply the nicest folk you will ever meet.
>
> Ted Turner
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Tim Schauer
> To: obra@list.obra.org
> Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2007 12:01 PM
> Subject: [OBRA Chat] Rain Frame builder?
>
> I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I
> know there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I
> make a decision I want to make sure I'm aware of all my choices. So
> I thought I would ask OBRA-land out there to send me the names of
> any custom frame builders out there. Either big name builders or
> small volume low profile builders are all okay. Here is some
> information on what I have in mind for the frame that might help
> lead me to a builder specializing in this area... I really like
> the idea of supporting our local talent...and who better top build
> a wicked rain bike than someone in the rain riding capital of the
> world!
>
> 1. Frame material: STEEL
> 2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
> 3. Disc brake compatibility
> 4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
> 5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
> 6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
> 7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a
> little light....?
>
> I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have
> heard there are some small local builders doing some great work
> too, I'm just not sure how to find them.
>
> Thanks in advance for any information...
>
> Tim Schauer
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> obra@list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
>
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Tony Pereira

2007-06-30

Tim,

Check out my website and drop me a line. I'd be happy to discuss options
with you. Unfortunately I wouldn't be able to get it done in time for this
winter, but that would give you some time to necessarily "revise" your
budget.

Cheers,

Tony

Pereira Cycles
Portland, Oregon, USA
www.pereiracycles.com
503.333.5043

_____

From: obra-bounces@list.obra.org [mailto:obra-bounces@list.obra.org] On
Behalf Of Tim Schauer
Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2007 11:02 AM
To: obra@list.obra.org
Subject: [OBRA Chat] Rain Frame builder?

I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know
there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a
decision I want to make sure I'm aware of all my choices. So I thought I
would ask OBRA-land out there to send me the names of any custom frame
builders out there. Either big name builders or small volume low profile
builders are all okay. Here is some information on what I have in mind for
the frame that might help lead me to a builder specializing in this area...
I really like the idea of supporting our local talent...and who better top
build a wicked rain bike than someone in the rain riding capital of the
world!

1. Frame material: STEEL
2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
3. Disc brake compatibility
4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a little
light....?

I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard there
are some small local builders doing some great work too, I'm just not sure
how to find them.

Thanks in advance for any information...

Tim Schauer


Salvatore Collura

2007-06-30

Dude:
Don't be a wimp. Go Singlespeed/Fixed. Streaker, Baby!!!
www.co-motion.com/streak.html

-sal

>From: "Ted"
>To: "Tim Schauer" ,
>Subject: Re: [OBRA Chat] Rain Frame builder?
>Date: Sat, 30 Jun 2007 13:58:18 -0700
>
>Tim,
>
>Glad to hear you've looked into Co-Motion. A Nor'Wester would, I think,
>make a great rain bike/commuter.
>http://www.co-motion.com/norwester.html
>
>And Dwan and Dan, and the rest of the crew here in Eugene, are simply the
>nicest folk you will ever meet.
>
>Ted Turner
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Tim Schauer
> To: obra@list.obra.org
> Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2007 12:01 PM
> Subject: [OBRA Chat] Rain Frame builder?
>
>
> I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know
>there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a
>decision I want to make sure I'm aware of all my choices. So I thought I
>would ask OBRA-land out there to send me the names of any custom frame
>builders out there. Either big name builders or small volume low profile
>builders are all okay. Here is some information on what I have in mind for
>the frame that might help lead me to a builder specializing in this
>area... I really like the idea of supporting our local talent...and who
>better top build a wicked rain bike than someone in the rain riding capital
>of the world!
>
> 1. Frame material: STEEL
> 2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
> 3. Disc brake compatibility
> 4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
> 5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
> 6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
> 7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a
>little light....?
>
> I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard
>there are some small local builders doing some great work too, I'm just not
>sure how to find them.
>
> Thanks in advance for any information...
>
> Tim Schauer
>
>
>
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>
>
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>
>
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Tim,

Glad to hear you've looked into Co-Motion. A Nor'Wester would, I think, make a great rain bike/commuter.
http://www.co-motion.com/norwester.html

And Dwan and Dan, and the rest of the crew here in Eugene, are simply the nicest folk you will ever meet.

Ted Turner
----- Original Message -----
From: Tim Schauer
To: obra@list.obra.org
Sent: Saturday, June 30, 2007 12:01 PM
Subject: [OBRA Chat] Rain Frame builder?

I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a decision I want to make sure I'm aware of all my choices. So I thought I would ask OBRA-land out there to send me the names of any custom frame builders out there. Either big name builders or small volume low profile builders are all okay. Here is some information on what I have in mind for the frame that might help lead me to a builder specializing in this area... I really like the idea of supporting our local talent...and who better top build a wicked rain bike than someone in the rain riding capital of the world!

1. Frame material: STEEL
2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
3. Disc brake compatibility
4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a little light....?

I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard there are some small local builders doing some great work too, I'm just not sure how to find them.

Thanks in advance for any information...

Tim Schauer

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Anthony Cree

2007-06-30

outside of portland there's marcroft cycles in salem.
www.marcroftcycles.com

On 6/30/07, Jonathan Maus wrote:
>
> Tim,
>
> here's a list of all the Portland builders.
>
> http://bikeportland.org/resources/links#builders
>
> good luck with your search.
>
> --Jonathan
> -----------------------------
> Jonathan Maus
> BikePortland.org
> "Daily news, culture, events and opinion"
> www.BikePortland.org
> (503) 706-8804
> On 6/30/2007 12:01:38 PM, Tim Schauer (tschauer@mackaysposito.com) wrote:
> > I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know
> there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a
> decision I want to make sure I'm
> > aware of all my choices. So I thought I would ask OBRA-land out there to
> > send me the names of any custom frame builders out there. Either big
> name
> > builders or small volume low profile builders are all okay. Here is some
> > information on what I have in mind for the frame that might help lead me
> > to a builder specializing in this area... I really like the idea of
> > supporting our local talent...and who better top build a wicked rain
> bike
> > than someone in the rain riding capital of the world!
> >
> > 1. Frame material: STEEL
> > 2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
> > 3. Disc brake compatibility
> > 4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
> > 5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
> > 6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
> > 7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a
> little
> > light....?
> >
> > I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard
> there are some small local builders doing some great work too,
>
> _______________________________________________
> OBRA mailing list
> obra@list.obra.org
> http://list.obra.org/mailman/listinfo/obra
> Unsubscribe: obra-unsubscribe@list.obra.org
>
>


Jonathan Maus

2007-06-30

Tim,

here's a list of all the Portland builders.

http://bikeportland.org/resources/links#builders

good luck with your search.

--Jonathan
-----------------------------
Jonathan Maus
BikePortland.org
"Daily news, culture, events and opinion"
www.BikePortland.org
(503) 706-8804

On 6/30/2007 12:01:38 PM, Tim Schauer (tschauer@mackaysposito.com) wrote:
> I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a decision I want to make sure I'm
> aware of all my choices. So I thought I would ask OBRA-land out there to
> send me the names of any custom frame builders out there. Either big name
> builders or small volume low profile builders are all okay. Here is some
> information on what I have in mind for the frame that might help lead me
> to a builder specializing in this area... I really like the idea of
> supporting our local talent...and who better top build a wicked rain bike
> than someone in the rain riding capital of the world!
>
> 1. Frame material: STEEL
> 2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
> 3. Disc brake compatibility
> 4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
> 5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
> 6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
> 7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a little
> light....?
>
> I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard there are some small local builders doing some great work too,


Tim Schauer

2007-06-30

I'm wanting to build a custom rain bike for this upcoming winter. I know
there are some great local custom frame builders, but before I make a
decision I want to make sure I'm aware of all my choices. So I thought I
would ask OBRA-land out there to send me the names of any custom frame
builders out there. Either big name builders or small volume low profile
builders are all okay. Here is some information on what I have in mind
for the frame that might help lead me to a builder specializing in this
area... I really like the idea of supporting our local talent...and who
better top build a wicked rain bike than someone in the rain riding
capital of the world!

1. Frame material: STEEL
2. Road race geometry similar to the Specialized Roubaix frame series
3. Disc brake compatibility
4. plenty of fender clearance (no cutting fenders for frame clearance)
5. fender braze-ons, pump peg, battery and light brackets?
6. I would hope to have it by the end of September or sooner
7. I began with a tentative budget of $1000, but that is looking a
little light....?

I've done some online looking at Vanilla & Co-Motion, but I have heard
there are some small local builders doing some great work too, I'm just
not sure how to find them.

Thanks in advance for any information...

Tim Schauer