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#1 |
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Who manufactures the best ones
Min-pumps and stand up pumps |
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#2 |
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<GolfNut@roger.com> wrote in message
news:busi90pf6ri914qsni3tsnkd0fkd6jbmea@4ax.com... > Who manufactures the best ones > Min-pumps Zefal > and stand up pumps Silca |
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#3 |
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On Thu, 06 May 2004 23:07:19 GMT, GolfNut@roger.com wrote:
>Who manufactures the best ones >Min-pumps and stand up pumps Nobody. -- Rick Onanian |
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#4 |
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<GolfNut@roger.com> wrote in message news:busi90pf6ri914qsni3tsnkd0fkd6jbmea@4ax.com... > Who manufactures the best ones > Min-pumps Road bike - Zefal. No problems with mine yet and I've it over 8 years...a few scratches, but still keeps on blowing. I also have the Topeak Road Morph mini pump. The Topeak has a nice PSI gauge and its fairly accurate for a minipump that you take in case of emergencies. The only negative (if it is a negative) is that it's hard finding a place to store it on your bike - you could put it in your pocket, but it gets in the way. > and stand up pumps I have two: "JoeBlow Sport" and "Performance Hurricane" both have the PSI gauge on them. The latter pump was only $19.95 and proves to have a more accurate reading (+/- 5 PSI) than JoeBlow. JoeBlow was $10.00 more, but the gauge was more legible. I keep the JoeBlow at home and the Hurricane in my truck. Hope that helps. |
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#5 |
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"Gerry" <godfather4u@spaminatorearthlink.net> wrote in message news:H8Bmc.10148$Hs1.9843@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net... > > <Snippage> I also have the Topeak Road > Morph mini pump. The Topeak has a nice PSI gauge and its fairly accurate > for a minipump that you take in case of emergencies. The only negative (if > it is a negative) is that it's hard finding a place to store it on your > bike - you could put it in your pocket, but it gets in the way. These are handy for solving the storage problem: http://www.jandd.com/detail.asp?product_id=FPT I use a pair of them to move a Topeak Road Morph Pump between 3 different bikes. |
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#6 |
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"cheg" <cheg01@NOSPAM.org.com> wrote in message news:MuCmc.32769$Ia6.5532321@attbi_s03... > > "Gerry" <godfather4u@spaminatorearthlink.net> wrote in message > news:H8Bmc.10148$Hs1.9843@newsread2.news.pas.earthlink.net... > > > > <Snippage> I also have the Topeak Road > > Morph mini pump. The Topeak has a nice PSI gauge and its fairly accurate > > for a minipump that you take in case of emergencies. The only negative (if > > it is a negative) is that it's hard finding a place to store it on your > > bike - you could put it in your pocket, but it gets in the way. > > These are handy for solving the storage problem: > http://www.jandd.com/detail.asp?product_id=FPT > > I use a pair of them to move a Topeak Road Morph Pump between 3 different bikes. I use a pair of them to keep a short Zefal road frame pump tied to my seat stays and out of my rear spokes (c: C.Q.C. |
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#7 |
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On Fri, 07 May 2004 00:56:07 GMT, "Gerry"
<godfather4u@spaminatorearthlink.net> wrote: >I have two: "JoeBlow Sport" and "Performance Hurricane" both have the PSI >gauge on them. The latter pump was only $19.95 and proves to have a more >accurate reading (+/- 5 PSI) than JoeBlow. Expect failures from the Hurricane. As I mentioned in a previous posting I'm now on my fifth (or so) thanks to Performance's no-questions-asked exchange policy. Most failures are with the chuck (head). On the earlier ones the lever pivot was a plastic rod which failed with some regularity. After several failed I started replacing them with a spring pin before I even used the pump. Eventually Performance's source replaced these with a metal pin. If you use your Hurricane long enough you'll notice the pressure gauge needle will stop returning to zero. They'll exchange the pump for this. The last couple have failed because the chuck starts to leak. The seal on the piston that the lever pushes against fails. This failure mode is revealed if you hook the chuck up to a closed presta valve, pump up some pressure, and submerge the chuck. I'm fortunate; the nearest bike shop is a Performance store (about 2 miles away). Last time I exchanged a Hurricane (a couple of months ago) the sales guy said something about wanting to sell me a better pump. I replied, "Why would I buy another pump when you give me a new one every year or so?" jeverett3<AT>earthlink<DOT>net http://home.earthlink.net/~jeverett3 |
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#8 |
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"jake jamison" <j_jamison@hotmale.com> wrote in message
news:%hAmc.186$KE6.35@newsread3.news.atl.earthlink.net... > <GolfNut@roger.com> wrote in message > news:busi90pf6ri914qsni3tsnkd0fkd6jbmea@4ax.com... > > Who manufactures the best ones > > Min-pumps > > Zefal > > > and stand up pumps > > Silca > I second Silca. I have two, the large Super Pista and small Pista. One is 16 years old and the other is 8 or 10. Both get used a couple times a week. Get a little oil every few years and are still running strong. A couple of years ago the local bike shop gave me a Blackburn hose with a dual "twistgrip" head that they got in for warranty replacements. I like the Blackburn head unit. So there you are. The best pump may be a hybrid. Bill Brannon |
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#9 |
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"jake jamison" <j_jamison@hotmale.com> wrote in message news:<%hAmc.186$KE6.35@newsread3.news.atl.earthlink.net>...
> <GolfNut@roger.com> wrote in message > news:busi90pf6ri914qsni3tsnkd0fkd6jbmea@4ax.com... > > Who manufactures the best ones > > and stand up pumps > > Silca Only if you like leaky chucks that won't stay on. I would never recommend one to a new rider. They are frustrating to use and should go the way of wool jerseys and shorts and leather saddles. i.e. Too much trouble to use when there are better, less maintenance-intensive options. Dick Durbin |
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#10 |
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Fortunately for me, I haven't had any of those problems. I've had the pump
since summer of 2000 and I've pretty much used it as my "main" pump. "John Everett" <jeverett3@earthlink.DEFEAT.UCE.BOTS.net> wrote in message news:258n90pjvvr773svpk73elnhthc67282hh@4ax.com... > On Fri, 07 May 2004 00:56:07 GMT, "Gerry" > <godfather4u@spaminatorearthlink.net> wrote: > > >I have two: "JoeBlow Sport" and "Performance Hurricane" both have the PSI > >gauge on them. The latter pump was only $19.95 and proves to have a more > >accurate reading (+/- 5 PSI) than JoeBlow. > > Expect failures from the Hurricane. As I mentioned in a previous > posting I'm now on my fifth (or so) thanks to Performance's > no-questions-asked exchange policy. Most failures are with the chuck > (head). On the earlier ones the lever pivot was a plastic rod which > failed with some regularity. After several failed I started replacing > them with a spring pin before I even used the pump. Eventually > Performance's source replaced these with a metal pin. > > If you use your Hurricane long enough you'll notice the pressure gauge > needle will stop returning to zero. They'll exchange the pump for > this. > > The last couple have failed because the chuck starts to leak. The seal > on the piston that the lever pushes against fails. This failure mode > is revealed if you hook the chuck up to a closed presta valve, pump up > some pressure, and submerge the chuck. > > I'm fortunate; the nearest bike shop is a Performance store (about 2 > miles away). Last time I exchanged a Hurricane (a couple of months > ago) the sales guy said something about wanting to sell me a better > pump. I replied, "Why would I buy another pump when you give me a new > one every year or so?" > > > jeverett3<AT>earthlink<DOT>net http://home.earthlink.net/~jeverett3 |
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#11 |
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On Thu, 06 May 2004 23:07:19 +0000, GolfNut wrote:
> Who manufactures the best ones > Min-pumps and stand up pumps Zefal is the hands down winner in durable frame pumps. I loved my old hpX, just simple and solid with good air volume per stroke. For minis, I've owned two cheapie Topeaks (one was stolen) and they're amazingly durable. Floor pumps? Silca's the classic, but there are plenty of other nice ones, you can always take a spin to your local shop and test a few with an inflation fiesta. |
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#12 |
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Captain's log. On StarDate Thu, 06 May 2004 23:07:19 GMT received comm from
GolfNut@roger.com on channel rec.bicycles.misc: : Who manufactures the best ones : Min-pumps I like the Topeak Turbo Morph: http://www.topeak.com/2004/products/pump_011.html The Topeak Morphs are IMO one of the best range of mini pumps you can buy, but you really need to replace the supplied frame mount with something else (it's not very good IMO). I haven't done so yet, but I'm thinking of buying a pair of something like this http://www.nashbar.com/profile_more...sku=2258&brand= or this http://www.performancebike.com/shop...3023&Store=Bike Anyone who has tried either of them, or even has some better suggestions? : and stand up pumps SKS track pump (the classic made of steel and with wood handle): http://www.sks-germany.com/en/stage...seite=2&start=3 Easy to use and extremely reliable. Best regards, martin törnsten -- http://82.182.73.126/ |
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#13 |
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In article <ad44a09vbtqkr6pjsbsm2hud9t83ha4bf8@4ax.com>,
omartint@hotmail.com says... > Captain's log. On StarDate Thu, 06 May 2004 23:07:19 GMT received comm from > GolfNut@roger.com on channel rec.bicycles.misc: > > : Who manufactures the best ones > : Min-pumps > > I like the Topeak Turbo Morph: > http://www.topeak.com/2004/products/pump_011.html > > The Topeak Morphs are IMO one of the best range of mini pumps you can buy, but > you really need to replace the supplied frame mount with something else (it's > not very good IMO). I haven't done so yet, but I'm thinking of buying a pair of > something like this > http://www.nashbar.com/profile_more...sku=2258&brand= > or this > http://www.performancebike.com/shop...3023&Store=Bike > > Anyone who has tried either of them, or even has some better suggestions? I use a velcro strap like that for holding the end of my Zefal frame pump in place; I imagine it would work fine for a mini-pump as well. I'll bet your LBS sells them cheaper than that, though, by they time you pay shipping. -- Remove the ns_ from if replying by e-mail (but keep posts in the newsgroups if possible). |
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#14 |
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On Wed, 12 May 2004 14:02:26 +0200, Martin Törnsten
<omartint@hotmail.com> wrote in message <ad44a09vbtqkr6pjsbsm2hud9t83ha4bf8@4ax.com>: >The Topeak Morphs are IMO one of the best range of mini pumps you can buy, but >you really need to replace the supplied frame mount with something else (it's >not very good IMO). s/not very goot/shite/ ;-) Mine is held on with toestraps! Guy -- May contain traces of irony. Contents liable to settle after posting. http://www.chapmancentral.co.uk 88% of helmet statistics are made up, 65% of them at Washington University |
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#15 |
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On Sat, 08 May 2004 02:56:43 GMT, maxo <maxo@NOSPAMhome.se> wrote in
message <pan.2004.05.08.02.56.12.481998@NOSPAMhome.se>: >Zefal is the hands down winner in durable frame pumps. I loved my old hpX, >just simple and solid with good air volume per stroke. Ditto - 20 years and counting. Guy -- May contain traces of irony. Contents liable to settle after posting. http://www.chapmancentral.co.uk 88% of helmet statistics are made up, 65% of them at Washington University |
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