[python] Re: [python]
- From: Steffen Risse <big.skangster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Sat, 25 Feb 2012 08:48:25 +0100
Hey Vi,
as you're asking this, I'm sure you already had constructions in your mind
and began to build a test version with variable seat high ;-)
Am 25.02.2012 04:19 schrieb "Vi Vuong" <vi_vuong@xxxxxxxxx>:
> I can confirm the ease of higher seat. It seems that we should recommend
> beginners to start out with high seat, and then lower as they progress or
> want more challenge. How about an adjustable seat height design, anyone?
>
> Cheers,
>
> Vi
>
> ------------------------------
> *From:* Dirk Bonné <dirk.bonne@xxxxxxx>
> *To:* python@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
> *Sent:* Friday, February 24, 2012 12:30 PM
> *Subject:* [python] Re: [python]
>
> Hey Paul
>
> I think this is a very beautiful bike your riding. Also nice to see
> something else then all those "racers"! ;-)
>
> I can really believe that your bike is easier to learn, with that high
> seat position, upright position, small trail and short wheel base. But
> anyway, for the python we talk about 500km of practice (or is it
> 1000km?), but I feel this is just some relative conservative number, may
> be just to not disappoint impatient builders. I suppose that there is a
> large spread when learning the bike. We all start out with different
> balancing abilities. Furthermore, everybody makes their own python
> variant with more or less well chosen geometries and seat-pedal
> distance. And then there is the temperament of the rider, that too
> determines how fast things go.
>
> Still, I prefer the low position and longish wheelbase of the python as
> it makes a good climber out of the bike (no front wheel slipping), and
> the more aerodynamic optimal placement of the feet does make it faster.
>
> Beautiful spot to take a photograph :-)
>
> best regards,
> Dirk
>
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