Energizer and Duracell both have Li (lithium) versions of the CR2032 battery. I've used the Energizer and found they last a fair bit longer than the normal variety but they are harder to find and cost a little more.

Ski length - XL (currently only Large is in stock 143-187lbs)
Boot size - 9UK
Pole Length - 140 (currently only 150 and 155 are in stock)

In the upper right corner of the page you can start a chat with live person who can check whether or not the sizes you need will getting stocked any time soon.

Vitane signifies the women's version in Salomon products.

Lighter. The pair of 8.5's I had came in at 11oz each.

Waist. It's a fairly new design from Nathan that comes in 3 sizes instead of a "one size fits all" approach. Reference the Tech Specs on the right side for the appropriate size.

The short answer is no. If you are really good at waxing you could take a skate ski and make it work for classic, but it would be less than ideal. A waxless classic ski (the kind with scales in the middle) would be extremely taxing to skate with. If you are looking for some good cross training for cycling and go skate style. I ditched the trainer years ago in favor of skate skis and loved it. It is much easier to get an aerobic workout from skating right away than it is from classic style. I would also suggest you take a lesson so you are less likely to form bad habits that become hard to break down the road.

6 oz. according to quick search.

I wore an 8.5 in the CD's and the 8.5 Masochist feels perfect. I did run in an 8 for a while but the toe box felt a bit cramped and I started turning toenails black.
Go with 8.5.

It used to be that traditional frames flexed a little bit more since the overall geometry was bigger. However, with as stiff as frames have been getting the difference in flex between the two would be minimal. Sloping frames do tend to react a little quicker when cornering and accelerating than traditional frames but it sounds like that's not a big priority for you.
I would say go for the traditional if you're going to be doing longer rides without racing much.

Yes it does, but you cannot see the vertical gain/loss until the exercise is downloaded to the software.

The tech specs are wrong, the Observer is not PC compatible. The specs above also indicate that it does not have a chronograph, it does.

I own the masocshist's as well as the montrail streaks and for the non-technical stuff I prefer the streaks. The Masochist are a little bit stiffer and a little bit narrower than the Streaks but they weigh the same. If you're looking for a similar fit but a little more comfort then go with the Streaks, you won't be disiappointed.

All Aluminum SIGG bottles are made in Frauenfeld, Switzerland. Frauenfeld is one of the eight districts of the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland. Its capital, and the capital of Thurgau, is the city of Frauenfeld.

It will work just fine with a 16" bike. When my kids were younger I put a 12" bike on this rack. Now we take their 20" bmx'ers with us camping all the time using this rack.

I have the Masochist and the Streaks. The Masochist has a narrower toe box. My feet are pretty narrow so the Masochist works for me but I can immediately tell I have more room when I put on the Streaks.

Follow this link:
http://www.blackdiamondequipment.com/gear/spot.php
On the right side there is a link "Instructions for use", click on that and a pop-up will appear with a link to download the instruction manual.

Yes. It has two small standard type screws on each side that are easily removed. You would have to replace it with something made by Suunto though since it is a proprietary design. BC carries a velcro strap that IMO is more comfortable than the plastic band that it comes with.

No, according to the Suunto website the CODED belt is only compatible with the t1 coded and t1c. You would need the ANT for the t6.
http://www.suuntowatches.com/Suunto-Comfort-Belt.pro

Yes. I machine wash my smartwool shirts in warm, with a cold rinse, delicate dry.

Yes. A standard mtb rim is 26in so you'll be fine, just make sure to pick up a smaller diameter tube to match it. Something like a 26x1.25 should work.

I own this headlamp and I have used it until the batteries have completely died. When the battery is getting low the light will blink twice approximately 10 secs. after turning it on. There is also a little orange light on the side that indicates a low battery.
I left it on the highest setting after the low battery warning and it lasted about 2.5 hours. Of course if I had it on the lower light setting it would have lasted longer.

Not completely true.
1st, if you change to this particular crankset you will need to get a matching bottom bracket.
2nd, you might be able to tune the front derailleur to shift a double instead of a triple but it will not be very smooth or consistent, you would be better off getting a front derailleur for a double instead.
3rd, your current rear derailleur is a long cage model which is used to handle the longer chain req'd by triples. Running a double would shorten the chain and cause your current derailleur to not function properly.

No. The tech specs along the right side indicate that it's not.

Not rechargeable, it's a battery that you replace. You can do it yourself if you have a small phillips screwdriver or you could take it to a jeweler to have it done (they usually don't charge anything extra if you buy the battery from them).

Try giving the pump handle a quarter turn after it is on the valve, or
you could have been using the Schraeder fitting on the pump instead of the Presta. Schraeder valves look like what you will find on your car tire. Presta valves have a threaded end that needs to be loosened before you can inflate the tube. Try the other side of the pump, or watch this:
http://www.crankbrothers.com/support/video_powerpump.php

Based on your weight I would definitely say yes. However, riding tubulars as your "most occasion" kind of wheelset is an expensive tire option, since you would have to carry an extra tubular tire in case of a flat. You might want to consider a clincher wheelset instead that takes a standard tube.

Pilot boots are made for Pilot however they can fit into most Profil bindings, due to a small space behind the front of the boot for the other axis.
I use my Pilot boots on an older pair of skis that have Profil bindings all the time.

Select File and identify with date, press the /\ \/ buttons to scroll through the exercise files
Deleting File
1. In the Duration display, press and hold the Light button until DELETE FILE? is displayed.
2. Press the /\ \/ buttons to select YES or NO. Press OK.
3. If you select Yes, the wrist unit displays ARE YOU SURE? If you do not want to delete the file, select NO. Select YES to
delete the file. Press OK. Note! After deleting the file you cannot restore it.

The short answer is no, from shimano. It is spec'd to run with a 10sp chain, however many people have successfully run 10sp chainrings with a 9sp chain. The differences in the width of the 9sp vs. 10sp chainrings is so small that it doesn't matter.

Clinchers are held onto the rim with a bead that seats itself to the rim using the pressure from the removable tube.
Tubular tires have a tube sewn inside of them and are glued on to the rim.
More than likely you have a clincher style rim. If your rim has side walls that extend about a half-inch above the outer base of the main rim body then you have a clincher. A tubular rim will appear to be solid, without walls protruding from the edges.

Yes. If the pedal specs listed in the upper right say "2-hole MTB" that is the same as 2 hole SPD.

Yes, they are compatible.

Buy the high pressure if you're using it for a road bike. Buy the high volume if you'll be using it for a mtn bike.

High pressure will pump up road tires quicker and to the correct pressure (usually more than 100psi).
The low pressure will fill up Mtn Bike tires quicker because they have more volume than a road tire and lower pressure (usually a lot lower than the 90psi it is rated for).

Per pair.

As long as your 105 components are 10 speed it will work just fine. I like SRAM chains with the powerlink. Easier to remove can clean, which makes it last longer.

Yes, these will be good for learning. Even easier to learn on would be a double sided entry pedal, where you just have to step down and not worry about which side of the pedal is facing up. Most platform style road pedals are single sided so if you get used to this then you should be able to transition to another platform pedal pretty easily.

According to the www.hincapie.com 100%, 200 thread count merino wool.

This model only fits 2" hitches. Thule makes others that fit 1.25" try:
http://www.backcountry.com/store/THU0175/Thule-Parkway-Hitch-Bike-Carrier-4-Bike.html
or
http://www.backcountry.com/store/THU0183/Thule-Roadway-Hitch-Bike-Carrier-4-Bike.html
or
http://www.backcountry.com/store/THU0128/Thule-Transport-T2.html

Try these links:
http://www.garmin.com/manuals/eTrexLegend_OwnersManual.pdf
http://www.garmin.com/manuals/eTrexLegend_QuickReferenceGuide.pdf

16 lbs. - 7 kgs.

Yes the 700c/18-23/40mm size will fit your wheels (if it were in stock). The 700c refers to the diameter, 18-23 is the width of the tire it will fit and 40mm is the length of the stem.

19.03 lbs. for a size 56.
Other size will vary a small amount ( a couple of ounces) up or down depending on size.

If the shifters are newer shimano then the front shifter is compatible with a triple crank ($350). You would need a new front ($80) and rear ($125) derailluers as well as a chain ($30) and the bottom bracket ($50) you mentioned for total of $635.
A cheaper option would be a 12-27 cassette, assuming that is bigger than the one you have. 27 teeth (the size of the largest cog) is the most the short cage derailleurs can handle. You could go with a larger cassette (like a mtn bike cassette) but you would have to buy the long cage rear derailleur which has a 37 tooth capacity.
Good luck with your ride and have fun.

No, afraid not. Your bindings are SNS-Profil type while the boot is NNN, which is not compatible.
When looking at boots look for the SNS Profil compatibility.

If you don't mind the one red spoke and red hub body go with the SL. There's only 5 grams of savings with the premiums with some titanium in the rear axle.

The Vitesse comes in Medium width only.

You get a pair.

More than likely but it depends on how much adjustment the front derailleur has. First look at your fr der. and the way it is attached to the seat tube. It will either be a clamp or a braze-on style.
If it's a clamp then it's as easy as loosening the clamp and sliding it down toward the bottom bracket and re-adjusting the der. cable.
If it's a braze-on style it is still adjustable but only as much as the braze-on allows (the slot that the der. attaches to).

No. If you would like distance you will need to look in the GPS section for the Garmin brand or the watches section for the Polar or Suunto models.

No. If you would like distance you will need to look in the GPS section for the Garmin brand or the watches section for the Polar or Suunto models.

Yes, they will work with the 317's.

47 x 30.5 x 10.5 inches

Unfortunately height is not the only factor for determining pole length. However if you are just getting started you can get a good fit by measuring the distance from the floor to the tip of your nose.The Vitane are supposed to be women specific while the elite's are mens. On that note I've never been able to tell the difference between a womens specific and mens specific ski.

Yes.

The derailleur. It is for braze-on attachment so if your bike doesn't have a braze-on you would need to buy an adapter (a clamp matching your seat tube diameter with the braze-on).

It's not very clear the way it is listed, but the 4-bolt option is:22-32-44

You can use this with an 8sp setup and it will work pretty good. If you want it to work better then use a 9sp chain, which will work with an 8sp cassette just fine. The only concern with that is that the cassette isn't too worn out and mated to the chain that's currently on there.I also own an old steel frame that I truly love and one thing to consider is that a stiffer crankset will only expose how "soft" the steel has become in your frame. You can check this by standing next to your bike and tilting it away from your body. Put the pedal closest to you in the 6 o'clock position and step on it while looking down at the bottom bracket. Check for flex in the frame or crankset.

Use your inseam size (inches):31 small, 32.5 med, 33.5 large, 34.5 x-large

Yes, the description says that it is integrated, which means that it comes with it. -----Not quite, the crankset has the spindle "integrated" but unless you already have a hollowtech crankset you will need to purchase the hollowtech bottom bracket cups. The cups are $35 to $50 and come in English or Italian threaded (depends on the make of your bike). Currently BC only has Italian threaded shimano bottom brakets in stock:http://www.backcountry.com/store/group/100000385/Bottom-Brackets.html

Yes:http://www.backcountry.com/store/GEA0007/Geax-Mezcal-Cyclocross-Tire.html$35.99

This particular watch will work just fine without the HR monitor strap as long as you don't want to keep track of your HR. If you are asking if there is a watch out there that tracks HR without using a chest strap the answer is no, at least not with any consistency.

Universal System Tubeless, the tubeless standard developed by Mavic.

No, you would not want to carry this on a ride. If the product description includes "floor pump" this means that it is not meant to be carried on a ride.

Looks like the 2007 model is permanently out of stock. Comparable Patagonia bags are the Lightwire and Half Mass.

No, you will need an adapter. Unfortunately I could not find it here on BC but they are widely available for ~$20. Search online for Side Cleat Adapter...

No, you will need an adapter. Unfortunately I could not find it here on BC but they are widely available for ~$20. Search online for Side Cleat Adapter...

1>http://www.lookcycle.com/products/http://www.lookcycle.com/products/data/geometrie/geometrie586.pdf2> That's a tough question to answer. All of the Look carbon bikes with carbon forks will make for a good century ride. However if you don't race then you might consider not going as high end. Generally speaking the higher end frames are stiffer for better power transfer. While this is good for racing it's not always desirable for comfortable riding, especially if you are fairly new to cycling. Bottom line, you can't go wrong with the Look framesets.

Should be listed as 53 x 39.

Not a dumb question at all. Yes, this will work on your Felt S32.

This will do everything but true maps. The map screen shows a track of where you've been and any waypoints that are around your location and that is all. If you want a true looking map check out the GPS units on the previous page and look for the mapping option that is listed as "Yes" in the specs, located in the upper right side of the page.

No. Polar HR straps are coded for Polar watches.

Yes, they will attach to the small screw mounts down by the dropouts.

On a road tire yes (700c).

Yes.Check out http://www.sheldonbrown.com/bbsize.html#105

Yes. As long as your 105 Hollowtech crank is a double.Check out http://www.sheldonbrown.com/bbsize.html#105

As long as the Fischer boots are a pre 2007 model then they will work. For the 2007/2008 model year they switched to the NNN system.

Mavic doesn't publish a weight limit, I know a couple of riders that are over 200lbs that haven't had any issues to speak of.They ship with the following:Bearing adjustment tool (rear wheel),BR301 quick releases,Rim tape,Spoke wrench (rear wheel),Spoke wrench for aerodynamic spokes (rear wheel),User guide and warranty card,Valve extender

The streak runs a bit big for me. I wore an 8.5 in the Continental Divides, and Hardrocks. I wore an 8 in the Vitesse. The 8.5 Streak was waaay to big for me, the 8 is perfect. Hope this helps.

It sounds like your setup has a square tapered bottom bracket, unfortunately BC doesn't carry square tapered BB's. For your bike you will need a 68mm width shell, english threaded, with a 110mm length spindle. You should consider heading down to your local bike shop for help with this.

Pair.

The smartwool adrenaline line offers a bit more cushion than the PhD's. I also like the Darn Tough brand that they also have here on BC (coincidentally Darn tough's are made in Vermont). They last forever good for cold or hot conditions and have cushion comparable to the adrenalines.

Yes. Any 700c wheels with a shimano cassette body will fit.

Sorry, the software is PC compatible only.

The chainring size listed above is 52x39, which is not right. This is a standard 53x39 crankset.

Yes. Complete, brand new.

No, they are 44x55.

Check the inside of the crank arm for the size you currently have. Should be one of the three listed in the options above, 170, 172.5 or 175, which is the length of the crankarm in mm.

Yes, they come with cables and housing.

Check out http://www.swixracing.us/nordic/ for waxtips on the 2009 Birkebeiner Wax Recommendations.

No. Even though the description does not specify, the picture indicates this is the short cage version. The long cage version has the same 7800 model number except with a GS added on, i.e. 7800 GS (long cage) 7800 SS for short cage.It might be worth giving them a call to go check the actual box in the warehouse to see if it is a GS model or not since it's not specified.

Yes. Just loosen the two hand tightened fasteners, fold down, re-tighten.

Pair.

Give them a call or click the "Chat Now" in the upper right, could just be an oversight...

This cycling computer comes with the heart rate monitor strap only. The speed, cadence, and power accessories would have to be purchased separately. W.I.N.D. speed and cadence run anywhere from $35 to $55 on other sites.

It comes with the .5L bottle only. The bottle fits inside of the laptop sleeve on the inside. Looks like you could add a bladder if you wanted to though.

Can you turn the blue ring on the bite valve 90 degrees and get flow? Another thing, on these types of bite valves you you have bite down quite hard the first time to open up seal, you should hear a small pop. After that the bite doesn't have to be that hard to get fluid to flow.

If you are only tracking heart rate and not speed, cadence, etc. then go with something a bit less expensive like the RS100. You can upload results to your computer and track your progress as well as using it for other activities.If the stationary bike is similar to to what you find in a gym it really isn't worth the trouble setting up the system on that kind of equipment. If the stationary bike is a bike that you can ride on the road and you are using it on a trainer then you could use something like this.