Redline Tecmatic Bottom Bracket
Made by Redline and used a bearing which is not replaceable. Those original bearings may be re-greased but not replaced. The spindles were 28 TPI and came with no dimple, a single dimple and the sort-after double dimple.Odyssey Gyro Detangler
Brian Scura designed the Odyssey GYRO and rakes in a commission of $1 per Gyro made.Freestylin october 1986: THE GYRO WORTH THE WAIT. You've no doubt seen it advertised. Maybe you've even checked down at the local shop to see if they hadone. But you've probably never actually seen one ... until now. By the time you read this, you should be able to pick up an Odyssey Gyro at your fave shop. Who's the mastermind behind the new spinning system? None other than Brian Scura, inventor of many novelties and amusing devices. Gyro cost? Nineteen gringo dollars(cheap). Colors? Obviously you're gonna find at least ONE that'll match your bike ... choose from white, black, blue, red, lavender; orange, green, pink, or gray. How does it work? Excellent. It has a split-cable system that starts as one cable coming out of the brake lever, then separates into two cables about where your crossbar is, one going to each side of the Gyro. There're also two cables on the bottom of Gyro which form into one about halfway between the rear brakes and the stem. What this amounts to is SIX cables altogether, working to give you less side load and smoother spinning action on the Gyro itself. Of course, the cables are teflon-lined for a killer feel, plus there are SEVEN different places to adjust the Gyro, which means you can get 'em completely fine-tuned. Also, you might want to note that GT bought the first production shipment of Gyros, so it's pretty obvious where you'll be seeing a lot of them soon. One place you WON'T be seeing 'em is on Red Line RL-20-IIs, 'cause the wraparound twin top tube makes installation impossible. Whether or not Odyssey will make a new model to fit RL2O-lls hasn't been determined, but we'll keep you informed. Rip down to the shop and check a Gyro out-you'll like what you see.
www.odysseybmx.com: Originally invented by Brian Scura and still manufactured by Odyssey, the Gyro is one of the most important innovations in BMX history. It's indifference to stems and headsets meant that it was the only detangler that made the transition to 1-1/8" threadless, and it is still a product that's in widespread use today. The current Gyro G3 has received changes to its cables and bearing unit over the years, and our top-of-the-line Gyro GTX-R may not look like the original, but the basic detangling cable function for all of our Gyros is still the same. The Gyro truly helped to set Odyssey apart, and it also established our reputation for following through with the development of original designs.
ACS Rotor 45 Stem
Feast your eyes on the latest ACS innovation: The ACS Rotor 45 Stem. Designed to use with the Rotor, this stem comes complete with a Pott's Mod for the front brake cable plus a built in cable stop that positions the rear brake cable away from your knees and directly over the rotor anchor bolt.Say goodbye to tonnes of power robbing flex. A specially designed chromoly shaft allows for precise Rotor positioning and a super tough, forged aluminium rounds out the package.
Odyssey Slic Kable Brake Cable
This is the original Odyssey Slic Kable brake cable was launched in 1986. It is still the standard go-to brake cable because it has proven to be simple and reliable, year after year. The Slic liner and flattened outer surface of its inner wire keeps the cable running smooth and the choice to use the brake lever lug end or the Gyro lug end makes this cable adaptable to every brake set-up.
Odyssey still produce Slic Kable brake cables today.
Odyssey still produce Slic Kable brake cables today.
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