buwahahaha, spoon wheel knock-offs!
So, these are:
1/4th the price
weigh a couple of pounds more than Spoon at a given size (but less than stock, right?)
same aggressive/understated style as Spoon wheels
If I knew that they wouldn't bend the first time I hit a pebble (which I don't...), I would consider buying them. All of the image brands seem totally overpriced by the manufacturers...since I don't care about the name, I don't see any reason to pay extra just to get the Spoon, Regamaster or Works stickers.
So, does anyone have any idea about the quality of Rota wheels? If they came in 16", would they be suitable for the track?
1/4th the price
weigh a couple of pounds more than Spoon at a given size (but less than stock, right?)
same aggressive/understated style as Spoon wheels
If I knew that they wouldn't bend the first time I hit a pebble (which I don't...), I would consider buying them. All of the image brands seem totally overpriced by the manufacturers...since I don't care about the name, I don't see any reason to pay extra just to get the Spoon, Regamaster or Works stickers.
So, does anyone have any idea about the quality of Rota wheels? If they came in 16", would they be suitable for the track?
[QUOTE]Originally posted by Tanqueray
[B]So, these are:
1/4th the price
weigh a couple of pounds more than Spoon at a given size (but less than stock, right?)
same aggressive/understated style as Spoon wheels
If I knew that they wouldn't bend the first time I hit a pebble (which I don't...), I would consider buying them.
[B]So, these are:
1/4th the price
weigh a couple of pounds more than Spoon at a given size (but less than stock, right?)
same aggressive/understated style as Spoon wheels
If I knew that they wouldn't bend the first time I hit a pebble (which I don't...), I would consider buying them.
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Originally posted by S2kRob
General rule for wheels:
1) Lightness
2) Strength
3) Cheapness
You can only pick two out of three.
There is no such thing as a free lunch.
General rule for wheels:
1) Lightness
2) Strength
3) Cheapness
You can only pick two out of three.
There is no such thing as a free lunch.
The situation feels like the sunglass market to me: sunglasses cost cents to make, but are sold for $250 after marketing costs. The producer's cost difference between a cheap-o $4 pair of Walmart specials and Maui Jim's is not $250, even if they have polarized glass lenses and better UV filtering films. However, they know that there are segments of the population that will pay anything to wear the latest 'cool' style, and charge accordingly.





