As long as they’re made well, they should be plenty strong.
In this video of an interview with Ezra from Fast Boy, he talks about testing his workmanship with a 2×4 (around 3:20).
Hello, I am the maker of these handlebars! Thanks for posting about my work/bikes etc.! @SouthFloridaFixed - they are actually EXTREMELY STRONG! I have had the same pair (very dark brown ones) on my bike for about a year now. I have climbed many hills with them and tested them thoroughly, and although they do flex and bend very slightly, they should not break. The process I use to create them (bent lamination) makes them even stronger than if they were a single piece of wood. Feel free to email me to ask any questions!
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3 responses so far ↓
1 South Florida Fixed // Jul 4, 2009 at 2:10 am
I think they look great. But how strong are they? That would suck to be pushing up a hill and have them and your teeth break!
2 Matthew // Jul 4, 2009 at 4:23 am
As long as they’re made well, they should be plenty strong.
In this video of an interview with Ezra from Fast Boy, he talks about testing his workmanship with a 2×4 (around 3:20).
3 Workerman // Jul 4, 2009 at 1:03 pm
Hello, I am the maker of these handlebars! Thanks for posting about my work/bikes etc.! @SouthFloridaFixed - they are actually EXTREMELY STRONG! I have had the same pair (very dark brown ones) on my bike for about a year now. I have climbed many hills with them and tested them thoroughly, and although they do flex and bend very slightly, they should not break. The process I use to create them (bent lamination) makes them even stronger than if they were a single piece of wood. Feel free to email me to ask any questions!
Leave a Comment