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www.ethereal3d.com/uni |
Unicycle: Hunter 24" x 3" Frame: Hunter |
Cranks: 170mm Profile Seat: Miyata with Roach seat cover/air seat Pedals: Primo tenderizer platforms |
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Review/Comments This wheel is about 1 year old here, and ridden a LOT!!! As far as a review goes. You definitley get what you pay for with one of these beasts because it has taken tons of abuse and punishment with really no problems whatsoever. The only weak part has been the seat, the Miyata has a thin metal (or should I say tin) sheet that is there to give some extra support I guess. I broke this after 2 months of riding and replaced it with 1/8" steel and have since cranked and replaced that one twice as well. I'll soon have something stronger though... Since it is still the original seat, it has actually held up sorprisingly well for plastic even though it is now quite weak and flimsy. Overall, the profile hub and cranks are unbeatable! (They never come loose, seem super strong and have take tons of drops over and over perfectly. The fat tire is awesome for off-roading and trials, the sun rim is still perfectly true, the frame is still rock solid and pedals are huge platform (and pinned) pedals so really keep your feet in place. Overall, a top of the line muni. |
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Unicycle: Miyata 24" x 1.75" Frame: Miyata Deluxe |
Cranks: 5.5" Miyata Standard Seat: none Pedals: Miyata Standard |
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Review/Comments I rode this Miyata for everything for about 3 years. I am quite surprised how will it lastest. I went through several sets of cranks on it, but the hub, axel, rim and even the pedals are all in perfect shape still. I have had to re-true the wheel a couple of times but it was minor enough that it probably didn't weaken it. This unicycle is typically used for basic travelling and it is excellent for freestyle tricks and very light. It is super easy to control and rides perfectly straight since it is quite narrow. I rode this for several years as my muni believe it or not and I started getting into trials using it as well. Now I only use it for practising new freestyle moves and of course for unicycle hockey! |
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Unicycle: Miyata 20" x 1.75" Frame: Miyata Deluxe |
Cranks: 5" Miyata Standard Seat: Viscount base with Semcycle cover converted to an air seat. Pedals: Miyata Standard |
Unicycle: Semcycle 26" x 1.75" Frame: Semcycle Deluxe |
Cranks: 5" Semcycle Standard Seat: none Pedals: Miyata Standard |
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Review/Comments Well this is my commuter until I can get a gear hub to make a real speed demon. I think I would break a Coker much too fast since I can't resist hoping over obstacles and my ride to work is all offroad (fairly easy though). Anyway, the larger wheel and short cranks make this thing quite fast. I have used this semcycle for lots of off-road trail riding as well if things are fairly flat and I want to still cover lots of distance. Its a very strong setup and very comfortable to ride for long distances. There are tons of new semcycles available now as well for off-roading with bigger frames for fat tires. |
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Unicycle: 20" Ultimate Wheel Frame: none |
Cranks: 2 left bike cranks Seat: none Pedals: 2 left bike pedals |
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Review/Comments I just had to try an ultimate wheel for myself so I ended up building this one to learn. It is simply a cut out sheet of plywood hammered inside the rim and screwed in place from the spoke holes. The cranks are bolted through the plywood and steel plates (for more strength) together back to back and pedals in them. It is probably heavier than it should be because of the steel plates but it is nice and narrow. Supposedly it is easier to ride if it is narrower but I have yet to master it. I have done about 50' on it a few times but that was quite random with good scrapes shins and calfs afterwards! I learn it for good on of these days and then I'll have to build a bigger, lighter one. |
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