40 Jahre Ritchey: Doku über Tom Ritchey

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  • čas přidán 24. 10. 2018
  • Tom Ritchey gilt als einer der Erfinder des Mountainbikes, wie wir es heute kennen. Vor 40 Jahren schweißte der damalige Teenager seinen ersten eigenen Rahmen. Hier die Video-Doku zum 40-jährigen Jubiläum.
    Alles begann in den 70er Jahren. Ritchey steuerte seine selbstgebauten Rennräder offroad über die kalifornischen Trails, als ihn Joe Breeze 1978 mit seinem Ballon-Bike die Inspiration für das erste 26-Zoll-Mountainbike mit dicken Profilreifen. Gary Fischer wollte gleich so ein Bike haben, der Rest ist bekannte Geschichte. Ein Interview mit Tom Ritchey gibt's hier: www.bike-magazin.de/hintergru...
    Video & Schnitt: JayBirdFilms.com
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Komentáře • 43

  • @walkwithmetravel3596
    @walkwithmetravel3596 Před 3 lety +8

    One of the most innovative American bike designers and still is.

  • @MN-ch7pc
    @MN-ch7pc Před 5 lety +18

    Tolle Doku, danke!
    Ohne solche Menschen gäbe es heute den Sport nicht - danke Tom!
    Natürlich war das nicht er allein sondern noch ein paar andere Hippies, aber er war dennoch ein wichtiger Teil davon...

  • @Sir-Prizse
    @Sir-Prizse Před 5 lety +10

    Wirklich interessant, sehr sehenswert.

  • @flpirate45
    @flpirate45 Před 4 lety

    Loved the video, thank you.

  • @g.d.1722
    @g.d.1722 Před 4 lety +3

    Great documentary!

  • @juliengrix7728
    @juliengrix7728 Před 4 lety +1

    Love my Ritchey Breakaway... hopefully when things get back to normal I can take it on some flights somewhere. Thanks Tom!

  • @fonitronik
    @fonitronik Před 4 lety +4

    Used Rithey bullhorns on all my mountain bikes all my life and so does my little son now. Family tradition.

  • @SIvers-or2ke
    @SIvers-or2ke Před 4 lety +2

    I find it relaxing going back like that.
    Awesome guy.

  • @Siceland
    @Siceland Před 4 lety +4

    That moment he said that his companion on that particular days ride "Instilled upon him a tremendous amount of respect". Had a similar effect as to my respect for Ritchey himself. What this artisan did with his P-21 mountain bike is stuff of legend #Craftmanship

  • @dazzasp3
    @dazzasp3 Před 4 lety +2

    God bless Tom from the UK 👍

  • @Robskydaddle
    @Robskydaddle Před 4 lety +3

    I salute you Tom!

  • @a.wenger8795
    @a.wenger8795 Před 2 lety +1

    Человек легенда! Много чего добился! Потому что с душой делает своё дело.

  • @domestique3954
    @domestique3954 Před 4 lety +3

    I’ve ridden many of Ritchey’s components,and they were all great stuff at considerably leight weight! 🤙

  • @rolandorich4014
    @rolandorich4014 Před 5 lety +3

    Cool story

  • @stefra8685
    @stefra8685 Před 4 lety +7

    I have a p21 and I'm still riding it with his tyres z-max 26".

  • @felixj.4279
    @felixj.4279 Před 4 lety

    i should have done my homework by now but anyways great doku

  • @artlive8381
    @artlive8381 Před 4 lety

    Ich liebe auch Bikes ♥️👍

  • @user-nh8tc9po2l
    @user-nh8tc9po2l Před 4 lety +3

    fundemantales Stück des Mountainbikens.
    ein P-21 Team hätte ich noch gern

  • @lediffzitro7902
    @lediffzitro7902 Před 4 lety +9

    I own a MTB Ritchey P-20 Serial Number at bottom bracket is P20 362 and every single spoke has TR logo on its tips and many many Tom Ritchey Pro Logic original parts

  • @joramvandervorst7715
    @joramvandervorst7715 Před 4 lety +1

    And giving credit to Jobst Brand 👍

  • @tofmanbrico4242
    @tofmanbrico4242 Před 4 lety +8

    26' wheel for ever ! Good Guy

  • @rohemoriyama
    @rohemoriyama Před 3 lety

    does anyone know where i can get those glasses that tom is wearing?

  • @FloFloBayern
    @FloFloBayern Před 5 lety +3

    Hartlöten heisst das und nicht Schweißen. Danke fürs Hochladen.
    Gruß

  • @tedecker3792
    @tedecker3792 Před rokem

    I have that magazine shown at 12:39!

  • @miguelluna7562
    @miguelluna7562 Před 4 lety +1

    🇮🇹💯💪🚴

  • @LODOEVIA
    @LODOEVIA Před 4 lety

    Iscritto subito!!!! Bel canale.... Dai un occhiata anche al mio 😜

  • @orhantabak3355
    @orhantabak3355 Před 4 lety

    Hi guys, I have a specialized rockhopper from 1998, but does anyone know what this means ritchey logic?

    • @ranggiarohmansani
      @ranggiarohmansani Před 4 lety +1

      the tubing made by ritchey components.

    • @Shopsmith10er
      @Shopsmith10er Před 2 lety +1

      Ritchey first went to Columbus asking for specific tubing where he could utilize butted in the way he felt more suited in lugless construction, based on rider weight / sizing and lastly, could be shaped. Columbus said no or couldn't produce, so he went to Tange Japan. That turned out to be a success. Years later, eventually Columbus figured it out and called their version 'Genius'. Ritchey carried the 'Logic' name to his components product offerings. Another example was early on both Suntour and Shimano would 'only' offer their mountain crank sets with oval chainrings. Although building his bikes by using those makers components, was against using the oval chainrings and specified only round. They wouldn't submit so he went on his own using SR forged cranks with 'round' chainrings, and soon after called them Ritchey Logic with that branding silkscreened on them.

    • @dudeonbike800
      @dudeonbike800 Před 2 lety

      @@Shopsmith10er nice history. But how can you mention these tubesets, including "Genius," but fail to mention Ibis' "Moron" tubing? As in "more on" the ends, or their custom butted tubing! Such a great spoof and shot at the endless marketing gimmicks & buzzwords of the corporate world that bikes became.

  • @pimsrimaneerat8050
    @pimsrimaneerat8050 Před 4 lety +2

    This guy totally bitched out
    Use your resources to build a m100% USA 🇺🇸 Richey 🇺🇸
    I’d make entry level $800-1500
    Next step $3500-10,000
    And... the big top 17,000-80,000

  • @paulogomesdacunhapaulogome4336

    Paulogamisdacunho

  • @ErnstBolder
    @ErnstBolder Před 4 lety

    i thought gary fischer invented the mtb

    • @rollinrat4850
      @rollinrat4850 Před 3 lety +2

      That's the great debate. Lots of people were doing it back then. My first 'mtb' was a modified Schwinn Varsity in the '70s. I built lots of single speeds from piles of junk and rode them until they broke or I got bored with them, gave 'em away, sold 'em or traded them. I still do this stuff, but the bikes are quite a bit nicer now. We rode racing bikes with tubulars offroad back then too. We just used what we had and went exploring. It was a fun adventure to just go out and get lost. I rode in the same areas as Ritchey and even saw him a few times. I even know where his house is now.
      Probably the best thing in my mind was the reactions we got from hikers and equestrians. We were the outcasts. The weirdo bike geeks. They looked at us like we were aliens. We were always pretty cool and polite , certainly never dicks. But they were scared and rich folks fought off road riders for many years after.
      I was very fortunate to grow up in the Bay Area. There's so much good riding everywhere here and perfect weather for it all year. But I'm retiring and moving to greener pastures in the Rockies. There's even more riding there and lots of other fun stuff to do.

  • @LeoInterHyenaem
    @LeoInterHyenaem Před 4 lety

    Modern ritchey components are roughly comparable to most counterparts by other quality component manufacturers. The breakaway system is appealing, too (as is S&S coupling). But the bikes designed by this trophy-hunt'n mamma-hump'n cowboy look like absolutely hideous prehistoric garbage. The only reason this company is relevant today - is because of the components, most likely sourced from an actual component manufacturer somewhere in chinkland.

    • @diurnalall
      @diurnalall Před 3 lety

      Get a load of this frickin idiot ^

    • @rollinrat4850
      @rollinrat4850 Před 3 lety

      I don't think this moron rides much. It just worships it's bike.
      We ride our bikes, we don't look at them much while riding. That's not too safe and it's simply vane.
      Steel is real. There is a timeless beauty to fine old handmade things and they generally last much longer. I will trust custom frame builders with decades of experience with my life rather than Asian factories producing millions. I also get EXACTLY what I want and I KNOW who built my frame. Its always a person who loves what he's doing! IGNORE MARKETING! It's Nothing but brainwashing and propaganda.

    • @dudeonbike800
      @dudeonbike800 Před 2 lety

      You couldn't sound more ignorant or stupid if you tried. Oh and finishing with the racist coup de grace was perfect! Bravo, idiot!