Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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Looking to buy a set of Campy (quill) touring pedals, with or without toe clips and straps. Please let me know what you may have.
Thanks, Dave
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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Quote:
Dave_Thompson wrote: Looking to buy a set of Campy (quill) touring pedals, with or without toe clips and straps. Please let me know what you may have.
Thanks, Dave
I'll add to this WTB post that I'll also consider TA pedals.
Thanks, Dave
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Lon
sage
   
Reged: 12/20/03
Posts: 595
Loc: Pittsburgh, PA
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There are a variety of older Campy pedals on eBay.
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Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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I'm watching about a dozen of the auctions, though I would rather buy from one of the fine folks on the forum.
Thanks.
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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Quote:
Dave_Thompson wrote: I'm watching about a dozen of the auctions, though I would rather buy from one of the fine folks on the forum.
Thanks.
I've been watching auctions for Campy pedals for about a week now. Some Campy pedals, nothing fancy looking, have gone for well over $100! Maybe I'll stick with my MKS pedals.
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Lon
sage
   
Reged: 12/20/03
Posts: 595
Loc: Pittsburgh, PA
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Great minds...I just bought a pair of MKS lite touring for my commuter.
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Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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Quote:
Lon wrote: Great minds...I just bought a pair of MKS lite touring for my commuter.
I got a pair of the standard touring MKS pedals. I was a little disappointed on how rough they felt as I spun them by hand. I disassembled the pedals, packed the bearings and adjusted the tension. Now they are smooth. I can hardly wait 'till the spring thaw so I can ride my damn bike!
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Lon
sage
   
Reged: 12/20/03
Posts: 595
Loc: Pittsburgh, PA
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Were they new when you bought them? I will be very disappointed as well if the bearings are rough. My inexpensive Odyssey BMX pedals are but I didn't expect a lot of them.
Take care and Happy Holidays!
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Dave_Thompson
prophet
   
Reged: 12/19/03
Posts: 717
Loc: Spokane, Washington
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Quote:
Lon wrote: Were they new when you bought them? I will be very disappointed as well if the bearings are rough. My inexpensive Odyssey BMX pedals are but I didn't expect a lot of them.
Take care and Happy Holidays!
Maybe 'rough' was a little harsh. 'Grindy' might be more appropriate. I'm told they will break in, but being winter I have not much else to do. When I opened up the pedals there was a very slight amount of grease in them, so I liberally applied Phil grease. Made 'em smoother. The MKS pedals can be adjusted just like cup and cone wheels.
-------------------- Steel lover, but then I like Ti with carbon too.
Licensed bike geek.
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Allan
journeyman
Reged: 05/04/04
Posts: 198
Loc: Bds,W I
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Thats a bit strange to hear of since ive always known the MKS pedals to be reasonably good right out of the box,possibly a newbie assembling the pedals in the factory. Its always best to pull apart anything such as this to double check it before use especially when grease and tolerance settings are important for proper break-in. Granted you shouldnt have to do it, but then its for yourself so a quick check over is always best.
-------------------- Its time to ride.
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