Zinn Cycles Blog

Stories, Technical Articles, Bike Info, Featured bikes, ambassadors, events, and more

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I have been 6’ 8” for roughly 30 years, but a cyclist for only a dozen or so. When I decided to get into cycling, I quickly learned the challenges of finding a bike that actually fits. After a failed attempt with the largest bike that could be ordered from the local bike shop (a 64cm Trek that just wasn’t big enough), I was fortunate enough to find Zinn cycles. The custom bikes were out of the range of what I could afford, but fortunately the KHS 747 offered an affordable option and introduction into real cycling. The 747 was a great starter road bike, had good enough components, and allowed me to actually ride comfortably for the first time in my adult life. Even though it was a budget-friendly option, Lennard Zinn was still helpful in helping size and fit me on the bike which I was grateful for. After a number of years, I decided I was cycling enough that I could justify moving up to something even better, and graduating college after 25 years of continuous enrollment (not a typo) I decided to treat myself to a Clydesdale as a graduation gift. Living only a short drive away from Zinn Cycles new retail store, I was able to visit in person and Lennard was again able to provide his guidance and assistance for the pre-sales and the final fitting, and Nick was able to help with spec decision making to make sure the bike had exactly what I was looking for… and the Zinn team has been helpful ever since with maintenance and minor repairs after the fact.
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When people contact us after having searched for ages trying to find a bike that fits, we love telling them that we can make it happen for them. We want everyone to be able to get the bike they want with a great fit, so when this type of challenge comes our way, we jump at the opportunity.
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Split 30 cranks combine the stiffness and reliability of a 30mm-diameter spindle with the versatility to fit on a wide variety of bottom bracket shells. One spindle half is integrated into the left crankarm and one into the right arm; a bolt connects them together in the center so that ramped crenellations on the end of each spindle half tightly engage each other and a spacer in between to obtain proper total length.
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