The geometry is based off of a Salsa Cutthroat, but Paul wanted a steeper seat tube to accommodate a knee injury. At the time, he was working at Angry Catfish in Minneapolis, and Northern Frameworks was their in-house brand. Paul picked up a custom Northern Frameworks gravel bike from Alex Cook in October of 2021. He takes some truly fantastic photos that you can check out on his website. Photographer Paul Kalifatidi was wandering around MADE all weekend, and it was great to get to know him a little and experience his process in person. All that results in a 32-pound bike with an 8.5-pound frame.” Cane Creek IL shock with a Fox SLS spring (painted gold) is lighter than air. Carbon Hifi wheels, our carbon Light Bars, the new TRP Evo drivetrain with their carbon cranks. I asked Cjell about the build, and here’s what he said: “The build is a little zootier than the first one. Cjell says this “makes for a bike that likes to get up more than stay down.” The finish is done by Cjell’s friend Karl in Phoenix. It has a 73° seat tube angle with a higher bottom bracket and short 425mm chainstays. Cjell backed off the 62° head angle of the first version and went 64° on this one, which he said works well with a 51mm offset fork. The bike features 140mm of front and rear travel. “The four-bar bikes I had ridden seem to work pretty well… so I went for it.” Cjell said there are many single-pivot steel full-suspensions out there, so he wanted to do something a little different. It’s a curvy steel full-suspension mountain bike with chunky brazed fillets that are unmistakably Moné. His flashy full-suspension rig, dubbed “Full Enjoy,” got a lot of attention over the weekend.
Beautiful oops length of show full#
Mone Bikes Full Enjoy V2Ĭjell from Moné Bikes in Silver City, New Mexico, had more than just the kids bikes we showcased in our first builder roundup. Find it all below in our final roundup from the debut event. I spent most of my time shooting the handmade bikes of the show, but I also managed to sneak around and capture some other products on display, including some extra bikes that were part of other booths but just as interesting as the rest. We spotted everything from glossy, machined stems and cranks to handmade carbon fibre wheels, wacky anodizing, and fancy titanium bits.
You can expand upon them, or add your own twist.The framebuilders’ booths were the bread and butter of the 2023 MADE Bike Show this past weekend, but there were a number of additional brands showing off their wares. You can use them, but you don't have to use them. *Note: These craft ideas are just suggestions. Pass the paper with the oops out to the kids so they can come up with a way to use or create something with it. Pre-make an oops, such as tearing, cutting holes in, or coloring, construction paper. Have the kids make folded paper animal crafts, similar to the bent paper oops (3rd oops in the book). Opportunity - having the chance to do somethingĭiscussion topics for during/after reading:
Potential - capable of becoming real or possible Imagination - the ability to form a picture in your mind of something that you have not seen or experienced Possibilities - a chance that something might exist, happen, or be true Scrap - a small piece of something that is leftover from something biggerĬelebrate - to do something special for an event When have you made an "oops"? What happened and how did you feel? What is another word for "oops'? (whoops, mistake, uh-oh) Then encourage them to use their imaginations to think about what they would turn the 'oops' into, before reveling the stories idea. A singular work of imagination, creativity, and paper engineering, Beautiful Oops! is filled with pop-ups, lift-the-flaps, tears, holes, overlays, bends, smudges, and even an accordion “telescope”-each demonstrating the magical transformation from blunder to wonder.ĭoing a picture walk before reading the book may take away some of the surprise that comes from each 'oops.' Instead, after reading and revealing the first 'oops,' have the kids identify what the 'oops' is on the page. And an accidental tear in your paper? Don’t be upset about it when you can turn it into the roaring mouth of an alligator.Īn award winning, best-selling, one-of-a-kind interactive book, Beautiful Oops! shows young readers how every mistake is an opportunity to make something beautiful. A spill doesn’t ruin a drawing-not when it becomes the shape of a goofy animal. In fact, hooray for mistakes! A mistake is an adventure in creativity, a portal of discovery. Grade Level: Kindergarten (GLCs: Click here for grade level guidelines.)Ī life lesson that all parents want their children to learn: It’s OK to make a mistake. Volunteers needed in October! Click here to sign up.
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