Anybody smart here?
Posted: Sat Oct 09, 2010 5:04 pm
OK, well, that didn't come out right. How about, any really clever math-types around?
Here's the deal. Ever since I got my Steelheart, I've recognized that the tube had a larger interior volume than the my old CB6K. What I'm trying to find out is, how much larger? And what size tube would one get if one wanted a SH tube that was the same as the CB6K tube? Trial and error is not much of an option with expensive German steel flying back and forth across the Atlantic.
The SH tube is straightforward enough. It's 105mm long and 35mm in diameter. The only complicating factor is that the PA fixing does take up some interior space. The CB6K is far tricker, I think. My configuration of spacers and tube was 110mm long, but the end of it never filled (hence my decision to go with a 105mm tube in the SH). However, as most of us know, the CB6K tube is not a circular. That is, it's wider than it is tall. Plus, it opens up at the end into a slightly larger space. How the hell do you figure that?
I'm having flashback to high school math tests...
A man wearing a plastic chastity device leaves on a westbound train moving at 55 MPH at 6:00 AM. Another man wearing a steel chastity device leaves on an eastbound train travelling at 65 MPH at 7:30 AM. Based on this information, how much hornier is the steel chastity man? Wait, WTF?
Yes, I know I could bang my head against Google trying to figure this out, but I'm not even clear on where to start. Math was never my strong suit. In fact, in my deck math wasn't any kind of suit. It was the joker cards.
Here's the deal. Ever since I got my Steelheart, I've recognized that the tube had a larger interior volume than the my old CB6K. What I'm trying to find out is, how much larger? And what size tube would one get if one wanted a SH tube that was the same as the CB6K tube? Trial and error is not much of an option with expensive German steel flying back and forth across the Atlantic.
The SH tube is straightforward enough. It's 105mm long and 35mm in diameter. The only complicating factor is that the PA fixing does take up some interior space. The CB6K is far tricker, I think. My configuration of spacers and tube was 110mm long, but the end of it never filled (hence my decision to go with a 105mm tube in the SH). However, as most of us know, the CB6K tube is not a circular. That is, it's wider than it is tall. Plus, it opens up at the end into a slightly larger space. How the hell do you figure that?
I'm having flashback to high school math tests...
A man wearing a plastic chastity device leaves on a westbound train moving at 55 MPH at 6:00 AM. Another man wearing a steel chastity device leaves on an eastbound train travelling at 65 MPH at 7:30 AM. Based on this information, how much hornier is the steel chastity man? Wait, WTF?
Yes, I know I could bang my head against Google trying to figure this out, but I'm not even clear on where to start. Math was never my strong suit. In fact, in my deck math wasn't any kind of suit. It was the joker cards.