V-Rex Seat Suggestions?

On Apr 23, 1:09 am, Johnny Sunset aka Tom Sherman
wrote:
On Apr 21, 1:51 pm, Slo Joe Recumbo wrote:

(SNIP)

Point two (2) - My contention that this is a Usenet newsgroup and not
a message board is factually correct.

--
Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

Not exactly. There are numerous definitions that liken a newsgroup to
a message board. Have fun reading

http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&r...2,GGLR:en&defl...

Usenet being a distributed system makes it fundamentally different
from a unitary message board and definitions that conflate the two are
wrong.

--
Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
The weather is here, wish you were beautiful


No problem Tom. I'll correct part of my posting.

Original Posting: I don't frequent this board, so if you do need/want
more info, feel
free to write to me at that email address.

Change to: I don't frequent this NEWSGROUP, a distributed system, so
if you do need/want more info, feel
free to write to me at RandoChina AT yahoo DOT com. .

The offer is for anyone interested in converting a RANS seat on a V-
REX to a Bacchetta EuroMesh seat. Sorry for going Off Topic.

On Apr 23, 4:28 pm, Slo Joe Recumbo aka Joe Keenan wrote:
...
The offer is for anyone interested in converting a RANS seat on a V-
REX to a Bacchetta EuroMesh seat. Sorry for going Off Topic.

What does one do with the leftover RANS seat after the conversion?

Personally, I think a RANS seat office chair would be cool.

--
Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

"Freewheeling" wrote in message
...
[...]
I've also had an operation recently, turning my ":" into a ";", if you
know what I mean. I've had some complications that aren't serious, but
just uncomfortable. In view of that I should probably wait until the
complications settle down and then do some riding to judge what seat
position and type works best for me.
[...]
Nope, that's not my problem. I had a colonectomy, which has caused some
inflammation and thrombosis "down south". In theory it'll go away
eventually. I guess I shouldn't have used the actual graphic punctuation
marks. Had I just said "turned my colon into a semicolon" it might have
been clearer. Thanks again for the advice.

I got the "colon into a semicolon," but I still do not know what you had. I
suspect either colon cancer or colitis. Colitis is a fearsome disease that
can just about kill you any number of ways.

The VA is always checking us for colon cancer via any bleeding in the stool.
But I wonder if that test is any good?

I suspect you will want to be very laid back, but a mesh seat can do that as
well as a hardback seat. I also think you will want the crank to be at least
seat level or even somewhat higher provided you do not get foot numbness.

Regards,

Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
aka
Saint Edward the Great - Order of the Perpetual Sorrows - Minnesota

On Apr 25, 4:10 am, Edward Dolan wrote:
"Freewheeling" wrote in message

...
[...]

I've also had an operation recently, turning my ":" into a ";", if you
know what I mean. I've had some complications that aren't serious, but
just uncomfortable. In view of that I should probably wait until the
complications settle down and then do some riding to judge what seat
position and type works best for me.
[...]
Nope, that's not my problem. I had a colonectomy, which has caused some
inflammation and thrombosis "down south". In theory it'll go away
eventually. I guess I shouldn't have used the actual graphic punctuation
marks. Had I just said "turned my colon into a semicolon" it might have
been clearer. Thanks again for the advice.

I got the "colon into a semicolon," but I still do not know what you had. I
suspect either colon cancer or colitis. Colitis is a fearsome disease that
can just about kill you any number of ways.

The VA is always checking us for colon cancer via any bleeding in the stool.
But I wonder if that test is any good?

I suspect you will want to be very laid back, but a mesh seat can do that as
well as a hardback seat. I also think you will want the crank to be at least
seat level or even somewhat higher provided you do not get foot numbness.

Hey Ed,

Please pay attention. Scott was posting back as far as the last
century on issues with hot foot (in the right foot).

--
Tom Sherman - Holstein-Friesland Bovinia
The weather is here, wish you were beautiful

"Johnny Sunset aka Tom Sherman" wrote in message
oups.com...
On Apr 25, 4:10 am, Edward Dolan wrote:
"Freewheeling" wrote in message

...
[...]

I've also had an operation recently, turning my ":" into a ";", if
you
know what I mean. I've had some complications that aren't serious,
but
just uncomfortable. In view of that I should probably wait until
the
complications settle down and then do some riding to judge what seat
position and type works best for me.
[...]
Nope, that's not my problem. I had a colonectomy, which has caused
some
inflammation and thrombosis "down south". In theory it'll go away
eventually. I guess I shouldn't have used the actual graphic
punctuation
marks. Had I just said "turned my colon into a semicolon" it might
have
been clearer. Thanks again for the advice.

I got the "colon into a semicolon," but I still do not know what you had.
I
suspect either colon cancer or colitis. Colitis is a fearsome disease
that
can just about kill you any number of ways.

The VA is always checking us for colon cancer via any bleeding in the
stool.
But I wonder if that test is any good?

I suspect you will want to be very laid back, but a mesh seat can do that
as
well as a hardback seat. I also think you will want the crank to be at
least
seat level or even somewhat higher provided you do not get foot numbness.

Hey Ed,

Please pay attention. Scott was posting back as far as the last
century on issues with hot foot (in the right foot).

The truth is that I do NOT pay much attention to anything unless it is right
in front of me. I also have a very bad memory for trivia. I do not apologize
for this. In fact, I consider it a strength not to clutter up my mind with
trivial information. That leaves it free for important matters - like
contemplating my navel, a pursuit that I never tire of. I suggest you spend
more time contemplating your navel too and less time cluttering up your mind
with trivial information. You will be a far, far better man for it!

Regards,

Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
aka
Saint Edward the Great - Order of the Perpetual Sorrows - Minnesota