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[Closed] hardwearing chainrings.......Ti?

 ton
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[#5993996]

many years ago, I bought some Ti chainrings from Moose cycles.
cant remember the name or make, but I ran them with a stainless rohloff chain.
they ran perfect for well over 2 years, until I sold the bike they were on.

I need some new chainrings, they need to be very hardwearing. is Ti the way to go, or is there anything as good.

ideas please.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:09 pm
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Middleburn?
I run these on my singlespeed and get heaps of life out of them.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:11 pm
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Why do you need them to be "very hard wearing" when the rest of us can get by with ally or stainless. Or is the clue in your name? ๐Ÿ˜†
I would think that the cost of ti outweighs the benefits of its longevity?? Swings an' roundabouts ay it!
Edit:
I hear Wolverine cycles have developed a range of admantium chain rings.
I bet they'd last well.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:39 pm
 mrmo
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what's the bike? i have a set of Campagnolo Record 10spd chainrings that have decided to die, they are 5-6 years old i think, maybe older and have been averaging 6k+ road miles per year on them? Expensive but durable.

Obviously you have to have a 135mm chain set though.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:44 pm
 ton
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bike is a LHT, I have just found some stainless Surly ones, at a half good price. gonna give them a shot.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:48 pm
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I run a surly SS on the 1x9 commuter. No wear after 18 months...


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:51 pm
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Ton, the On-One stainless ones last as well for half the price of the Surly ones.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 10:54 pm
 ton
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ok mate, cheers.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 11:01 pm
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I was running a renthal 42 t on the commuter running 1x9 no signs of wear on that and now have one of the on one stainless steel ones and I have to say really nice quality for the price and it was in the sale!


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 11:10 pm
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Surly stainless one here. Probably 2 years old and lots of miles. Not a mark on it.


 
Posted : 26/02/2014 11:20 pm
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Steel lasts longer than ti. Ti is better than alu, and lighter than steel, but steel will give the best longevity.


 
Posted : 27/02/2014 8:05 am