Phil Wood: Seat Collars in Stock

The small details on a frame are what stand out and even if you can’t afford some Phil Wood hubs, these new seat collars are an affordable way to add a nice bit of color (they’ve got a good selection!) to your build:

“Phil Wood & Co. seat post collars are machined out of solid US produced billet aluminum. Each collar is machined in-house to the same high-quality standards as we apply to all of our products. Our collars are available in the same anodized colors and high polished surface as the rest of our products. This allows for a coordinated color match between all of our products.

We are currently running at maxiumum capacity. Becuase of this no other sizes are available and custom orders will not be taken.”

Head on over to Phil Wood for more!


INSTAGRAM

 

CATEGORIES

ARCHIVES

ADVERTISING ON PiNP

Interested in having your company's ad on Prolly is not Probably? Email me. Sidebar ads are available in 140 x 140 and 300 x 250, in bi-monthly or six month intervals.

Or, if you'd like to donate, do so here with Paypal. Just click the donate button below and every cent donated will go towards the maintenance and growth of the site.

ABOUT PiNP

John Watson

Prolly is not Probably started in 2006 in Brooklyn, New York. For over 6 years it has thrived as John Watson, the sole author, documents multiple facets of cycling. With the boom of urban cycling, Prolly is Not Probably has grown to be the number one blog for the culture surrounding it. In recent years, a large push for original content has spawned a steady flow of photosets, profiles and portraits.

Known for his A Day in 10 Photos, Merckx Mondays, Recent Roll, Shop Visits, and Beautiful Bicycles features, John continues to document bicycles of all kinds and his daily life through photos. Over the years, Prolly is Not Probably has been cited in the New York Times, COG Magazine, Urban Velo and other notable publications. In March of 2011, John moved to Austin, Texas where he continues to cover a cross section of cultural influences.

CONNECTIONS

407 Fixed Gear / Affinity Cycles / All City Cycles / All Hail the Black Market / Archive Bags / BalHogs / Ben's Cycle Blog / Bic Control / Bike Blog / Bike Jerks / Bike Snob of NYC / Bike Reviews / Blind Carpenter / (B)logging Miles / Bmore Fixed / Bomb Hills Speed Kills / Bootleg Sessions / Break Brake 17 / Brooklyn By Bike / Brooklyn Machine Works / Cambridge Bicycle / Candy Cranks / Chari & Co / Cog Wei / The Come Up / Crank Arm Steady / Crank Attack / Cycling WMD / Cycling Inquisition / Cycle Zine / Defgrip / Empire Begins / Fast Pace Zine / Feetbelts / Fish & Chips Japan / Fixed Gear Athens / Fixed Gear Bikes.Net / Fixed Gear Extravaganza / Fixed Gear London"s Blog / Fixed Gear Republic / Fixed-Tricks / Fixie Pixie / Fixy Life / Fix Memphis / Freeman Transport / Fremont Fixed / Fyxomatosis / Geekhouse Bikes / Grove Street Bicycles / Hard Court Bike Polo / Hipster Nascar / Hold Fast / I Parked in a Bike Lane / King Kog / Kissena Track Racing / Live From Lost Angeles / Locked Cog / London Cyclist / Loop Magazine / Macaframa / Mash SF / Massan SF / Milwaukee Cycles / Mixt Meat / PBI Collection / Pedal Consumption / Pedallas / Pedal Room / Phoenix / Pista Collective / Pole Riders / Post Bikes / Push it a Stop / Pristine Fixed Gear Shop / Profile Racing / Push it a Stop / Razorapple / Rip Zinger / Saglife / Shop 14 / Skitch Clothing / South Florida Fixed / Take Over LA / The Come Up / Track Star / Trackosaurus Rex / Trafik LA / TTv / Urban Velo / Velomine / W Base / Wrahw / Zlog /