Mudguard Mounting Bolts

Hi, does anybody know a supplier in the UK for stainless mudguard mounts. I
am after the bolts for the seat stay bridge and the fork crown. Sheldon
Brown sell them (http://www.sheldonbrown.com/harris/fenders.html) but
unfortunately don't ship them to the UK unless you spend over $100. There is
a picture of the parts on the website, numbers BO6025 6 x 25 bolt for seat
stay bridge & BO6045 6 x 45 bolt for fork crown.

Thanks

Præthön wrote:
Hi, does anybody know a supplier in the UK for stainless mudguard mounts.

LBS? Local engineering supplier? RS Components? Wiggle? St John Street
Cycles? Google?? ;-)

The socket head cap screws are just normal SS fasteners. Sheldon has
been kind enough to give you the sizes too (M6x25 and M6x45). The
washers are available at local bike shops, maybe alloy rather than SS
though.

hth,

Tony B

On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 14:08:44 +0000, Tony B wrote:
The washers are available at local bike shops, maybe alloy rather
than SS though.

Every metallic object you can buy today is an alloy. Steel is an alloy
of iron, SS is also an alloy of iron, "Aluminium" for cycle parts is an
alloy, "Titanium" for cycle parts is an alloy. The pure metal of every
one of these is useless as a structural material, but can be very good
in alloyed form.

Which "alloy" did you mean?


Mike

Mike Causer wrote:
On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 14:08:44 +0000, Tony B wrote:
The washers are available at local bike shops, maybe alloy rather
than SS though.

Every metallic object you can buy today is an alloy. Steel is an alloy
of iron, SS is also an alloy of iron, "Aluminium" for cycle parts is an
alloy, "Titanium" for cycle parts is an alloy. The pure metal of every
one of these is useless as a structural material, but can be very good
in alloyed form.

Which "alloy" did you mean?

My favourite's pedantumin

A

Ambrose Nankivell said the following on 22/02/2007 01:02:

My favourite's pedantumin

Not a rare alloy then? :-)

--
Paul Boyd
http://www.paul-boyd.co.uk/

On 2007-02-22 08:04:39 +0000, Paul Boyd usenet.dont.work@plusnet said:

Ambrose Nankivell said the following on 22/02/2007 01:02:

My favourite's pedantumin

Not a rare alloy then? :-)

Scattered everywhere on this group.
--
Three wheels good, two wheels ok

www.catrike.co.uk

On Thu, 22 Feb 2007 08:04:39 +0000, Paul Boyd wrote:
Ambrose Nankivell said the following on 22/02/2007 01:02:

My favourite's pedantumin

Not a rare alloy then? :-)

Well, we're all out of unobtanium

--
Stephen Patterson :: :: http://patter.mine.nu/
GPG: B416F0DE :: Jabber:
"Don't be silly, Minnie. Who'd be walking round these cliffs with a gas oven?"

"Ambrose Nankivell" wrote in message
...
Mike Causer wrote:
On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 14:08:44 +0000, Tony B wrote:
The washers are available at local bike shops, maybe alloy rather
than SS though.

Every metallic object you can buy today is an alloy. Steel is an alloy
of iron, SS is also an alloy of iron, "Aluminium" for cycle parts is an
alloy, "Titanium" for cycle parts is an alloy. The pure metal of every
one of these is useless as a structural material, but can be very good
in alloyed form.

Which "alloy" did you mean?

My favourite's pedantumin

What a lovely word, I must try to remember that!

Alan


A

In article , Mike Causer
lid says...
On Wed, 21 Feb 2007 14:08:44 +0000, Tony B wrote:
The washers are available at local bike shops, maybe alloy rather
than SS though.

Every metallic object you can buy today is an alloy. Steel is an alloy
of iron, SS is also an alloy of iron, "Aluminium" for cycle parts is an
alloy, "Titanium" for cycle parts is an alloy. The pure metal of every
one of these is useless as a structural material, but can be very good
in alloyed form.

Which "alloy" did you mean?

Technically you're correct, of course, but everyone and his dog knows
that in a general non-technical context 'alloy' (or 'ally') refers to an
alloy of aluminium.

Quoting Mike Causer :
Which "alloy" did you mean?

You know the answer to that perfectly well. Why waste your time asking?
--
David Damerell Distortion Field!
Today is Leicesterday, February.