Speaking of Sedis/Sachs snap rings, anyone else have a problem disengaging these? These seem more difficult than the Superlink to disconnect. I have only a little experience with them, so maybe there is a trick to this I don't know.
Regards,
Jerrry Moos
Houston, TX
>>>>The old Sedis chains always shifted very well and are still
available as
Sachs. There are other good chains, but I found these to be inexpensive,
last a
long time and shift really well, so they're my favorite.
Stevan Thomas
Alameda, CA<<<<<
I second that emotion.
The PC 48 and PC 58 chains are inexpensive, work very well and look appropriate as well. And you don't have to use the snap-link if you don't like the look. I have used them successfully on many vintage bikes.
Anyone remember back when Winning magazine used to do a double-page picture and profile of a pro team bike each month? They would list each component and, more often than not, the chain would be the lowest-cost Sedis! I sold many a basic Sedis chain by picking up a Winning mag and saying "see what the pros use".
Wayne Bingham
Falls Church VA