Two Master Frame Builders have had their hands on that frame 😮.... Is it worth double the price?😂 (Actually Paul Brodie said that the Tom Ritchey frame was probably built in Japan but it's still a Ritchey frame built on Tom's geometry and specifications and I'm still drooling 🤤🤤)
Every time I hear the outro music I have this little bit thought of disappointment. "Is it over already?" As always Paul and Mitch, good video. Good to see you out in the shop doing what you love.
This was so cool seeing a OG frame builder repairing a OG frame, especially using the belt sander you bought from him back in the 80's. Im sure mr Ritchey would approve. If it was my frame I'd have you sign the chainstay and i'd clearcoat the whole frame as is 😎😎😎
*_Japanese made stuff is really good. Back in the 70s everyone complained about Japanese stuff as garbage, but it wasn't true. In fact, their stuff was very high quality back then and still is today. They take a lot of pride in their craftmanship. Much like you do Mr Brodie._*
That is so true, I started riding motorbikes on a Yamaha RD 250 in '79, people with leaky slow Brit bikes thought it was 'Jap Crap'. Once I got the 400, they were history.
@@AmazingChinaToday sorry but the vast majority of chinese goods is garbage. And one thing I don't like is the use of concentration camps and forced labor to make goods. Im jewish and my family already went through that 80 years ago. China is a dictatorship threatening taiwan and I'm not having it. There is no comparison at all to japan in the 50s, 60s, 70s. And just because I esteem the quality craftmanship of the japanese doesn't give them a pass for what they did leading up to and during the war.
seriously, watching this... watching you work... wow... it gets to a point where the sum of knowledge, skills and teaching clarity transforms into pure poetry I don't think it can get any better that's perfection right here, something that inspires and drives you up respect ! merci pour ça
2:00: Now it's a Ritchey Breakaway! 🤣 Cool belt sander history! 1984 is about when a friend and I rode over to Hellyer Park to sneak onto the velodrome. Ranger came along and caught us. Read us the riot act and I didn't even ride on the track! (Returned 4 years later to train though.) Hope that goes down to D&D so Rick can give it the paint job it deserves! Facing & chasing. We all say it backwards since time immemorial. Hey, pro tip: For those who just need to clean out rusty, grimy BB threads, a 1 1/2" radial wire brush in a drill does WONDERS! You'll be amazed at how new those threads will look. Who sharpens your tools? Cliff at Pacific Reamer??? (Probably not, since it's south of your border.) I bring a friend's tools to Cliff on occasion for sharpening. Apparently, Cliff sharpens much of the US bicycle tooling. All in a little Oakland machine shop on Broadway. Cliff won't be around forever. Sure would be nice if someone took over for him. When I needed to respace rear dropouts in OX Platinum frames (without chainstay bridge, mind you), I had to use my entire 200 lbs. to get them to move just 2.5mm. That stuff's STRONG! No way could it be done like how you're doing it. Great video. Thank you for sharing your craftsmanship with us!
I have studied frame design and construction for forty years. I learned a half dozen things in this video. The cinematography is perfect. And your fixturing is stunning. Thank you.
P22 in the classic WCS fade - one of the dream bikes at the time & still today. Along with the Bridgestone MB-1 and of course the Brodie Romax! Love to see this come full circle. I feel the need to build up a classic hardtail and ride it hard on my Scots island trails.
@@paulbrodie Know of an available Romax frame I can put a front suspension fork on then? I did actually build up something similar some years ago in a quest to make a 20lb steel MTB using a Kona Prestige Tange frame. I got within 1lb of the goal (no suspension obviously) with the fabulous but long-gone Cane Creek wheels but then stupidly sold it & moved on.
That was/is a sweet piece of ridable art. I had the MB-Zip back in the day. Alas, the frame was a bit too flexy and the Mavic MTB/Suntour XC needed to be a little tougher for the shore. It was beautiflul though.
Wow! All the secret tricks and fixture methods, excellent video! Definitely a video to bookmark (actually all your videos are) and preserve for history. Thanks Paul!
so hypnotizing and educational to watch you work on that Ritchey P21. Two legends of steel-frames. 👍👍 Cheers from Berlin, germany. We MTBers here , who became MTBers in the early 90s, still know your beautiful bikes very well 🙂
Paul you are the anti-Sampson! Your fine head of hair seems to have been keeping you back. Your new coefficient of friction hair style is letting you fly in the shop! Your productivity inspires mine!
Appreciate the effort you and Mitch have undertaken to share what I am sure is but a tiny fraction of your knowledge and expertise. True craftsmanship and know-how.
So much love for this channel and the great work Paul and Mitch do. I've always admired Paul's attitude (in general) but especially towards teaching and sharing his wealth of knowledge.
I like how you measure in imperial on longer components then switch to metric and sometimes the other away around. I'm the same at work it confuses the people under 50 odd years of age lol . Great vid as normal.
Initially I wasn't interested in the title but I thought I'd watch. It was really fascinating and so well explained with simplicity. The production was great. While I'm sure I won't do that a lot of the concepts and tid bits are potentially useful in future endeavors. I really like that. THANKS to both of you.
As always, thank you Paul & Mitch! I've never been much of a bicycle guy, but your work is definitely introducing me to the craft and beauty of hand-made bicycles. As I've said before, your jigs are an amazement to me. I'm definitely storing away that adjustable chain stay vise tool in the dusty archives for the future should the need arise.
A legend not beeing to bad working on another legends work! So great to see you again Paul! Would be nice to see Tom Ritchey here aswell, as he influenced you for so long .... Hey Tom.... Greets Tim
The red white and blue Ritchies were THE frame to own at the shop I worked at. Classic frame set. Glad to see one being preserved by a master builder. I still have one in my barn somewhere, I’m gonna have to dig it out this weekend and spruce it up.
All sorts of fixtures, and you DIY’d pretty much all of them. Nowadays, you can buy all the fixtureing from guys like Anvil etc, and that’s not good or bad, but the magic from the ‘80s and ‘90s was that builders like you Paul was that you figured this all out and built what you needed. SOPWAMTOS indeed👍
I find the checking and adjustment of the frame alignment fascinating. While you make it look easy and explain it so I can understand, it’s the fixtures and experience that underpin this as well as the great camera work from Mitch!
I've been in engineering all off my working life (74 now) but I've never done anything on bicycles , so I find this fascinating .Keep up the good work Paul, and well filmed Mitch!
Thank you Paul and Mitch. I find these videos so informative and helpful as a new framebuilder myself. I’ve watched your romax series and fillet brazing series more times than I’d like to admit and it has been such a valuable source of information and help. Also, huge props to Mitch! The production value of these videos gets better and better - amazing angles/shots and close ups. I don’t know who is working harder sometimes, Mitch or Paul. 😂
Ran into Tom back in the early 90s up somewhere by dirt Alpine. As a bright eyed bushy tailed youngster on a relative Sh@#t bike with a couple Ritchey components, I thought he'd engage. Totally blew us off. Smug as could be. Exactly the opposite vibe I get from you Mr. Brodie. Keep rocking in that shop as long as you can, and please keep us along for the ride. BTW, never bought another Ritchey anything!
I've been lusting over these frames for many years now... Thank you for yet another fantastic video Paul and Mitch. This channel is a real diamond amongst all the coal on RUclips.
I have not seen a lot of different people do fillet braising, but I have never seen anyone with greater skill than Paul Brodie! He has refined it into an art. His teaching skills always impresses me too. It is apparent he is a skilled teacher, cause he displays the patience and the ability to use word pictures to help describe his techniques, which is a very rare skill, at least it is at the level he has achieved. You look good Paul, hope the chemo is working well for you. I was looking for the super thanks, or where to buy you and Mitch some coffee, but didn't see it. I'll. Keep looking. I always appreciate your videos, good job editing Mitch. Hope to see another soon!
I really appreciate you taking the time to show the process of whatever you are working on. You do a good job of explaining what you are doing and why. I'm always amazed at all the fixtures and jigs you have, and think about all the time it took to MAKE those fixtures, because they are as well made as the actual thing you are working on!
ANOTHER example of mastery. Also pleasure when the result of your efforts are as near to perfect .... thank you so much. Remember well,back in the mid to late 1980’s- the bike shop in Oxford ,England(my second home!). We had been selling Mountain Bikes since the early 80’s and were one of Europe’s few ‘specialist’ shops. Had moved from heavy steel framed bikes,through early Stumpjumpers and Marin’s to light Aluminium bikes like Cannondale. Then,on return from holiday I saw that my friend John had ordered in a few Ritchey bikes..(built back then by Tom himself)Full XT group sets. I hardly gave them a look,as was too busy following the move away from steel and on to light aluminium.....if only I had known!!!
I seem to recall back when the big names in mtn biking were going more mass market, that Ritchey was having frames made overseas, but Tom Ritchey was doing the seat clusters himself back in the states (seat cluster being the 'money shot' of the fillet braze world), lending the frames a bit of Tom R magic but still hitting a price point.
WHO'LLY SHIT!!! I Clearly remember those frame sets with that color scheme! You wanna talk retro? I still ride my 1989, "freebe" team issued, Diamond Back(Canada) frame set. Syncro's Ti bottom bracket, seat post and bar stem with Answer Product front suspension (all, still in great condition). All the Syncro's freebe's were from Pip himself.(founder and CEO, SYNCRO'S) Me and my buddies knew and skied with Pip when he started Syncro's. He started building his products in a garage in Vancouver (Kitsilano) Cool eh! I'm now 60, and was out yesterday for a ride on the same bike, and still hanging wheelies like a kid! That's right, still hanging wheelies!!! 🥺🥺🥺👍 Cheers Paul, from the Fraser Valley. Thanks for your contribution to the development of Mountain Bikes, and for the support all those years 👍 (and yes I am subscribed)
Imagine having a TOM RITCHEY frame, repaired by PAUL BRODIE… wow.
Gee, I'm at a loss for words...
It's a beautiful thing to watch.
@@nathanchalecki4842 Thank you....
🤯
Two Master Frame Builders have had their hands on that frame 😮.... Is it worth double the price?😂 (Actually Paul Brodie said that the Tom Ritchey frame was probably built in Japan but it's still a Ritchey frame built on Tom's geometry and specifications and I'm still drooling 🤤🤤)
That feels so satisfying to watch. If I was a steel frame, I'd book a wellness-vacation in your shop!
Enjoyed that episode. Perfection!
Thanks Paul...
Those steel frames are artwork
Yes, they certainly can be! Thanks for watching...
Every time I hear the outro music I have this little bit thought of disappointment. "Is it over already?" As always Paul and Mitch, good video. Good to see you out in the shop doing what you love.
Thank you!
Satisfying! Thank you for taking us on a really cool ride!
Thank you!
right ,,, off to make some coffee ,,, then sit down and enjoy this .
Hope it's good coffee :)
Brilliant !!
Thank you Nodbag!
Terrific video, so informative! Thanks a lot Paul.
Thank you Colin....
This was so cool seeing a OG frame builder repairing a OG frame, especially using the belt sander you bought from him back in the 80's. Im sure mr Ritchey would approve. If it was my frame I'd have you sign the chainstay and i'd clearcoat the whole frame as is 😎😎😎
Thanks Mikey. Good comments!
*_Japanese made stuff is really good. Back in the 70s everyone complained about Japanese stuff as garbage, but it wasn't true. In fact, their stuff was very high quality back then and still is today. They take a lot of pride in their craftmanship. Much like you do Mr Brodie._*
I agree. Japanese frames are usually very good.
That is so true, I started riding motorbikes on a Yamaha RD 250 in '79, people with leaky slow Brit bikes thought it was 'Jap Crap'. Once I got the 400, they were history.
This guy makes great frames... ruclips.net/video/oLqdyvJv4VY/видео.html
People do the same today with China, as they type into their iPhone pocket miracle, made in China. 😄
@@AmazingChinaToday sorry but the vast majority of chinese goods is garbage. And one thing I don't like is the use of concentration camps and forced labor to make goods. Im jewish and my family already went through that 80 years ago. China is a dictatorship threatening taiwan and I'm not having it. There is no comparison at all to japan in the 50s, 60s, 70s. And just because I esteem the quality craftmanship of the japanese doesn't give them a pass for what they did leading up to and during the war.
Great to see you working on bikes again!
For a little while anyway!
seriously, watching this... watching you work... wow... it gets to a point where the sum of knowledge, skills and teaching clarity transforms into pure poetry
I don't think it can get any better
that's perfection right here, something that inspires and drives you up
respect !
merci pour ça
Thank you Sebastien. Appreciate your comments very much!
That's for the demonstration. Good to see you back in the shop.
Thanks 👍
That frame goes back to the owner better than new💯
Thank you Paul,
I appreciate the lack of BS on your channel, it's refreshing.
M.
Ps. Great work (as always).
25:45 "I made a fancy one. It's even balanced, look at that!" EPIC!!!
Thanks :)
Paul, you’re an absolute legend!
Thanks Bryan. However, mostly I'm called an "OG". Which either means Old Guy, or Original Gangster...
Thank you Paul and Mitch.
Thanks Don..
I always find the brazing videos fascinating , so many years of talent make it look so simple.
It really is! Thanks for watching.
Totally agree 2 Mike. Was thinking exactly the same. Paul really refines THIS Ritchey frame with his work.
@@mbi379 If it were my bike I would have all the joints brazed .Then I would polish everything up and put a nice clear coat on.
2:00: Now it's a Ritchey Breakaway! 🤣
Cool belt sander history! 1984 is about when a friend and I rode over to Hellyer Park to sneak onto the velodrome. Ranger came along and caught us. Read us the riot act and I didn't even ride on the track! (Returned 4 years later to train though.)
Hope that goes down to D&D so Rick can give it the paint job it deserves!
Facing & chasing. We all say it backwards since time immemorial.
Hey, pro tip: For those who just need to clean out rusty, grimy BB threads, a 1 1/2" radial wire brush in a drill does WONDERS! You'll be amazed at how new those threads will look.
Who sharpens your tools? Cliff at Pacific Reamer??? (Probably not, since it's south of your border.)
I bring a friend's tools to Cliff on occasion for sharpening. Apparently, Cliff sharpens much of the US bicycle tooling. All in a little Oakland machine shop on Broadway. Cliff won't be around forever. Sure would be nice if someone took over for him.
When I needed to respace rear dropouts in OX Platinum frames (without chainstay bridge, mind you), I had to use my entire 200 lbs. to get them to move just 2.5mm. That stuff's STRONG! No way could it be done like how you're doing it.
Great video. Thank you for sharing your craftsmanship with us!
Thanks for watching and commenting. I sharpen my own tools...
I have studied frame design and construction for forty years. I learned a half dozen things in this video.
The cinematography is perfect. And your fixturing is stunning.
Thank you.
Wow, thank you! Nice comments :)
Haven’t watched it and already liked! Comments have me very excited to sit back and enjoy. Thanks!
Thanks David :)
Paul great post as always, remembering brazing bicycle frames together as a teenager with a carbon arc torch.
Thanks Orlando. I don't think I've even seen a carbon arc torch....
Not sure of the wisdom of this repair but the photography was nice and I'm sure it made Grandpa feel useful.
Do you even ride a bicycle?
Master craftsman at work!
Thanks John!
I know where to come now if I need a repair on my Fat Chance Yo Eddy frame!
@@johnhickman2033 John, I am retired, hope you realize that...
@@paulbrodie My frame will outlast me, so, no worries Paul!
P22 in the classic WCS fade - one of the dream bikes at the time & still today. Along with the Bridgestone MB-1 and of course the Brodie Romax! Love to see this come full circle. I feel the need to build up a classic hardtail and ride it hard on my Scots island trails.
Philip. I thoroughly agree that you should do that :)
@@paulbrodie Know of an available Romax frame I can put a front suspension fork on then? I did actually build up something similar some years ago in a quest to make a 20lb steel MTB using a Kona Prestige Tange frame. I got within 1lb of the goal (no suspension obviously) with the fabulous but long-gone Cane Creek wheels but then stupidly sold it & moved on.
@@philipbarrett3151 I do not know of an available Romax frame, sorry...
That was/is a sweet piece of ridable art. I had the MB-Zip back in the day. Alas, the frame was a bit too flexy and the Mavic MTB/Suntour XC needed to be a little tougher for the shore. It was beautiflul though.
Wow! All the secret tricks and fixture methods, excellent video! Definitely a video to bookmark (actually all your videos are) and preserve for history. Thanks Paul!
William, thanks for watching and commenting :)
Paul, love to see you again ... but big thanks to Mitch to team up with you and make this awesome content available!
Thanks for watching :)
A real treat to watch a craftsman at work. Well done Paul.
Thank you.
so hypnotizing and educational to watch you work on that Ritchey P21. Two legends of steel-frames. 👍👍
Cheers from Berlin, germany. We MTBers here , who became MTBers in the early 90s, still know your beautiful bikes very well 🙂
Thank you. So glad you enjoy watching our channel....
I learn something new every time I watch your videos. You’re a very talented fabricator and an amazing teacher.
Thanks so much 😊
Awesome video,it's really interesting to see all the tricks of the trade,safe riding.
Thanks 👍 Appreciate your comment...
So much hand precision. I'm exhausted!
I hope you sleep well and recover!
Paul you are the anti-Sampson! Your fine head of hair seems to have been keeping you back. Your new coefficient of friction hair style is letting you fly in the shop!
Your productivity inspires mine!
Chris, thanks for watching :)
Appreciate the effort you and Mitch have undertaken to share what I am sure is but a tiny fraction of your knowledge and expertise. True craftsmanship and know-how.
Tony, thank you very much!
So much love for this channel and the great work Paul and Mitch do. I've always admired Paul's attitude (in general) but especially towards teaching and sharing his wealth of knowledge.
Thank you Daniel. Appreciate your comments...
Your workmanship is impeccable 👌. Thanks for sharing 👍.
I like how you measure in imperial on longer components then switch to metric and sometimes the other away around. I'm the same at work it confuses the people under 50 odd years of age lol . Great vid as normal.
I just have one standard of measurement... it's called metric and imperial :)
Initially I wasn't interested in the title but I thought I'd watch. It was really fascinating and so well explained with simplicity. The production was great. While I'm sure I won't do that a lot of the concepts and tid bits are potentially useful in future endeavors. I really like that. THANKS to both of you.
Thanks Barney. Appreciate your comments!
I love you, your office and your tools so much. I am so happy when you work on Mountain Bikes.
Thank you. Our next video is a one-off bicycle stand :)
As always, thank you Paul & Mitch! I've never been much of a bicycle guy, but your work is definitely introducing me to the craft and beauty of hand-made bicycles. As I've said before, your jigs are an amazement to me. I'm definitely storing away that adjustable chain stay vise tool in the dusty archives for the future should the need arise.
Alan, thanks for liking what we do, and the fixtures :)
Thanks, and Thanks to Mitch!
Yes, no way can we forget Mitch...
Hold still, Mitch!
A legend not beeing to bad working on another legends work! So great to see you again Paul! Would be nice to see Tom Ritchey here aswell, as he influenced you for so long .... Hey Tom.... Greets Tim
I don't think Tom has time to stop by and visit my shop, but he is welcome here..
You are a master. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks very much!
The frame I love the most.. when I was riding I always wanted one of those... thank God you restored it
Yes, the P22 has been Revived!
thanks Paul, fantastic.......love watching your work !
Got out of work to a new Paul and Mitch video, lets gooooo!!!!!!!!! Thanks so much for your videos, you are a great example of what I want in life!!!!
The red white and blue Ritchies were THE frame to own at the shop I worked at. Classic frame set. Glad to see one being preserved by a master builder. I still have one in my barn somewhere, I’m gonna have to dig it out this weekend and spruce it up.
Absolutely superb and great to see you back at it. There's a reason we say "steel is real" is this is why!
All sorts of fixtures, and you DIY’d pretty much all of them.
Nowadays, you can buy all the fixtureing from guys like Anvil etc, and that’s not good or bad, but the magic from the ‘80s and ‘90s was that builders like you Paul was that you figured this all out and built what you needed.
SOPWAMTOS indeed👍
A few more jig's and another Top job done , great stuff Paul 😁😁🤘🤘
Thanks 👍
Fascinating, makes Swiss watch making look like heavy engineering.
Thank you. As always informative
Thank you.
Master
Too kind. Thank you!
Truely an artist at work!
Fascinating.
Bravo.
Thank you Denis :)
Just learning myself, this was fantastic to see. Thank you very much.
Glad you enjoyed it!
I find the checking and adjustment of the frame alignment fascinating. While you make it look easy and explain it so I can understand, it’s the fixtures and experience that underpin this as well as the great camera work from Mitch!
I've been in engineering all off my working life (74 now) but I've never done anything on bicycles , so I find this fascinating .Keep up the good work Paul, and well filmed Mitch!
Thanks Ray :)
It is always a pleasure to watch and learn from a mastercraftsman. Blessings for continued health and recovery. 🙏
Thank you Salvador...
Beautiful brazing work. A Ritchie/Brodie frame, what more could one ask for!
Thanks Paul.
That belt sander is a beauty. Great video
Bullmoose belt sander?
Seeing you hacksaw reminds me of Allen Millyard… more hacksawing please 😊
Looking strong Paul, nice to see.
Getting there....
Outstanding workmanship, Paul.
Thank you :)
Thank you Paul and Mitch. I find these videos so informative and helpful as a new framebuilder myself. I’ve watched your romax series and fillet brazing series more times than I’d like to admit and it has been such a valuable source of information and help.
Also, huge props to Mitch! The production value of these videos gets better and better - amazing angles/shots and close ups. I don’t know who is working harder sometimes, Mitch or Paul. 😂
Ben, thank you very much from Paul and Mitch :)
The wheels are always turning 😂 Paul/Mitch - another great episode 👍👍😎👍👍
Thanks!
Keep those wheels turning 😊
From a machinist's point of view, hats off to you ! I wish I had your welding skills.
Love the live commenting while brazing. And also the sound is super great. Thanks for another super interesting video!
Ran into Tom back in the early 90s up somewhere by dirt Alpine. As a bright eyed bushy tailed youngster on a relative Sh@#t bike with a couple Ritchey components, I thought he'd engage. Totally blew us off. Smug as could be. Exactly the opposite vibe I get from you Mr. Brodie. Keep rocking in that shop as long as you can, and please keep us along for the ride. BTW, never bought another Ritchey anything!
I've been lusting over these frames for many years now... Thank you for yet another fantastic video Paul and Mitch. This channel is a real diamond amongst all the coal on RUclips.
Bike lust is a real thing.
I love you Paul Brodie!!!!
Hmmm... don't really know what to say :)
@@paulbrodie Say you will keep the rubber on the road!
Paul, you just explained why a decent bicycle costs so damn much money.
It would take a long time to get that good and it shows.
Thanks for all the lessons.
You are welcome!
I have not seen a lot of different people do fillet braising, but I have never seen anyone with greater skill than Paul Brodie! He has refined it into an art. His teaching skills always impresses me too. It is apparent he is a skilled teacher, cause he displays the patience and the ability to use word pictures to help describe his techniques, which is a very rare skill, at least it is at the level he has achieved. You look good Paul, hope the chemo is working well for you. I was looking for the super thanks, or where to buy you and Mitch some coffee, but didn't see it. I'll. Keep looking. I always appreciate your videos, good job editing Mitch. Hope to see another soon!
Hi Paul & Mitch, another great episode! I love to watch you work your magic, Paul! It's so satisfying to see the frame finessed into alignment! BINGO!
Thanks Tom :)
I really appreciate you taking the time to show the process of whatever you are working on. You do a good job of explaining what you are doing and why. I'm always amazed at all the fixtures and jigs you have, and think about all the time it took to MAKE those fixtures, because they are as well made as the actual thing you are working on!
Thank you Jacob. Appreciate your comments...
Absolutely love watching you work on bicycle frames Paul, the experience and wisdom just oozes out.. =)
Amazing to watch and a real pleasure to see you back in the workshop Paul,i hope your recovery is going well 👍🏻
Jeez Paul, I see a couple drain holes in that chain stay bridge! Lol!
Yes, and I left out those holes on purpose :)
Outstanding work yet again true master at work great to see you back in the shop I always learn a lot from you
ANOTHER example of mastery. Also pleasure when the result of your efforts are as near to perfect .... thank you so much. Remember well,back in the mid to late 1980’s- the bike shop in Oxford ,England(my second home!). We had been selling Mountain Bikes since the early 80’s and were one of Europe’s few ‘specialist’ shops. Had moved from heavy steel framed bikes,through early Stumpjumpers and Marin’s to light Aluminium bikes like Cannondale. Then,on return from holiday I saw that my friend John had ordered in a few Ritchey bikes..(built back then by Tom himself)Full XT group sets. I hardly gave them a look,as was too busy following the move away from steel and on to light aluminium.....if only I had known!!!
Attention to detail is superb Paul. Thank you for sharing your skills.
David, thanks for watching...
You are a master.
Thanks very much :)
amazing knowledge and workmanship 🎉
It's so amazing to watch. Thank You for sharing Your knowledge. My favourite framebuilding channel of all times!
Thank you Andrzej :)
Always a masterclass
Great video Paul
Glad you enjoyed it
Fantastic and very interesting subject. Thank you for sharing your skills. Love your channel.
Thanks George.
Wonderful work. A real artisan. It's a joy to watch such craftsmanship. Thank you.
Thanks Peter.
Awesome to see how it's done.
kalau di negeriku biasanya ada ahli patah tulang, ini ahli dibidang repair sepeda sekaligus tukang urut sepeda ... mantap om
Great job !! It is always a pleasure to watch you work.
Thanks.
Beautiful work ! Thanks for the great video.
Thank you! Cheers! Coffee soon?
Quality Paul, as ever. Keep on keeping on😀
Thank you Lodge..
I seem to recall back when the big names in mtn biking were going more mass market, that Ritchey was having frames made overseas, but Tom Ritchey was doing the seat clusters himself back in the states (seat cluster being the 'money shot' of the fillet braze world), lending the frames a bit of Tom R magic but still hitting a price point.
WHO'LLY SHIT!!! I Clearly remember those frame sets with that color scheme! You wanna talk retro? I still ride my 1989, "freebe" team issued, Diamond Back(Canada) frame set. Syncro's Ti bottom bracket, seat post and bar stem with Answer Product front suspension (all, still in great condition). All the Syncro's freebe's were from Pip himself.(founder and CEO, SYNCRO'S) Me and my buddies knew and skied with Pip when he started Syncro's. He started building his products in a garage in Vancouver (Kitsilano) Cool eh! I'm now 60, and was out yesterday for a ride on the same bike, and still hanging wheelies like a kid! That's right, still hanging wheelies!!! 🥺🥺🥺👍 Cheers Paul, from the Fraser Valley. Thanks for your contribution to the development of Mountain Bikes,
and for the support all those years 👍 (and yes I am subscribed)