This is my photo studio for now. It may not be the most elaborate set-up but it's a good start. |
I built this new wheelset today. |
I individually label my wheels. This logo may change over time. |
The front wheel follows a 2 cross lacing pattern. |
The rear wheel is also a 2 cross pattern. |
These Ritchey nylon rim strips work great. I've always like Ritchey products for their simple and clean designs. |
This wheelset weighs 1429g. |
You can order the A23 with or without a machined brake track. This wheelset has a machined brake track. |
This customer ordered an Arundel saddle bag along with their wheels. I include all technical manuals with each wheelset purchase. |
In this case, I was able to fit the documents inside their saddle bag. |
I try to re-use as much packaging material as I can. |
I reinforce the areas where the hub axles meet the box with additional cardboard and a few strips of packing tape. |
Here, I re-use newspaper. |
These boxes are sized so the wheel does not have too much room to move around in. |
Sometimes I fit a dowel through the hubs to keep them in-line, inside the box. |
I line the box's edge with bubble wrap. |
Then I add more newspaper. |
I put the small parts in this blue newspaper bag and taped it to the side of the box. |
These boxes have two layers of protection on their folding sides. |
I will re-enforce the area where the wheel's axles may hit against the side of the box. |
I tape all the seams. |
I place the ship label on the box in its own clear carrier. |
I will get some "fragile" sticker. For now I am making due with handmade warning labels. |
This is my dog, Abby. She is getting old and I enjoy spending more time with her now that I am not living life "on the road" as a professional bicycle racer. |
Justin Spinelli
www.luxewheelworks.com
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