PSA - Planet X Lond...
 

  You don't need to be an 'investor' to invest in Singletrack: 6 days left: 95% of target - Find out more

[Closed] PSA - Planet X London Road frameset for £150

688 Posts
110 Users
0 Reactions
2,539 Views
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

DMC...what size is a med in cms?


 
Posted : 22/08/2015 4:39 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I just flat bared mine to I find it far more fun.


 
Posted : 22/08/2015 6:47 pm
 dmc
Posts: 30
Free Member
 

Leigh2612

Believe it's the equivalent of a 54cm

Dc


 
Posted : 23/08/2015 12:06 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

People with SKS mudguards: how did you fit the rear guard to the brake bridge?

Not sure whether to drill a hole in the guard and screw it into the bottom, which I've done before on a Kaffenback. That worked but the guard snapped there soon after.


 
Posted : 27/08/2015 2:36 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I just drilled a hole and put a solid washer under the screw which should protect the plastic a bit ....


 
Posted : 28/08/2015 5:55 pm
 jeff
Posts: 227
Free Member
 

@wicki grew to hate the midges so have bought some Salsa Cowbell off of Charlie the Bikemonger - much nicer!


 
Posted : 02/09/2015 3:06 pm
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

Took mine out to the pyrenees the other week.

[img] https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/4JuPFbaiuoJV7x_e-hbkMucU138bG_vXuiB_kC76qlU=w456-h813-no [/img]

I like the midge bars.


 
Posted : 02/09/2015 3:14 pm
 10
Posts: 1499
Full Member
 

Hi guys, what size rotors are you using on your builds? If you're not using an adaptor. Thanks


 
Posted : 02/09/2015 5:09 pm
Posts: 605
Free Member
 

160mm rotors front and rear on mine (Spyres). More than enough power.


 
Posted : 02/09/2015 8:04 pm
Posts: 3184
Full Member
 

Bought DMC frameset and would like advice on the wheels .

current cyclocross wheels have Tufo tubulars but would like to swap the rims to run wider tubuless tyres for road and off road .

what are people recommendations for tubeless 700cc rims , able to take wide tyres ? would 29er mtb rims be ok ?

also what about mudguards ?


 
Posted : 20/09/2015 6:59 pm
 dmc
Posts: 30
Free Member
 

I'm running the stans grail rims reasonably wide tubeless compatible will take over 100 psi. Did run the stans mtb rims prior to the grail but when I put anything over 75psi the tyre would blow off.

Dc


 
Posted : 20/09/2015 8:31 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

@cchris2lou 29er wheels/rims will work fine as long as the rear axel spacing is 135mm and both wheels are QR not thru-axel. The London Road has such silly tyre clearance you probably could actually use some MTB tyres on it if you wanted to. A light weight set of 29er wheels would probably be well suited for CX I'd imagine.


 
Posted : 20/09/2015 9:07 pm
Posts: 3184
Full Member
 

thanks for the replies .

will borrow some 29er wheels to try .


 
Posted : 20/09/2015 9:11 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Let us know how you get on and take some pictures if you can. I'm sure there are plenty of people who would be interested to hear/see how you get on.


 
Posted : 28/09/2015 12:14 pm
 jeff
Posts: 227
Free Member
 

Got 29er WTB speed disk i23 rims on mine with wtb 40c nano CX tyres. Lots of clearance.


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 12:08 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

We've just released a gravel version with WTB rims and 40mm Nano's.


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 12:48 pm
Posts: 8819
Free Member
 

What size seatpost? (approx?)


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 1:06 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

What size seatpost? (approx?)

all L-R seatpost sizes are only approx 😉


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 1:15 pm
Posts: 7763
Full Member
 

I am running Crossrides on my dirty Disco.


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 7:50 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

500


 
Posted : 06/10/2015 8:05 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Finally got my london road frame built up, size small. Built it up as a 'year round' road bike with a mix of sram force shifting, shimano chainset/casette and bb7 brakes. Wheels are a hand built set of Pacenti SL25 rims on Novatec 711/712 hubs laced 28/28 2x with sapim race spokes, tyres are Vredestein Fortezza Senso All Weather 25s, which took some work to get on the rims but I think I've got the hang on getting the tyres on tubeless rims now - it's so important to keep the bead in the well of the rim whilst fitting. SPD pedals, fizik airone saddle, ritchey bars/stem and PX seatpost, which I'll change for a carbon one at somepoint. It weighed 9.2kg before I put the pedals on, which I'm pretty happy with for an alloy frame disc brake bike!

Just need some mudguards, I'm looking at SKS Longoards? and possibly a different stem for the fit. Any recommendations on best mudguards SKS seem to be the de facto standard, but they do a few models?

I'll try and take some better pictures at some point.
[img] ?oh=828f875854ab61bb4f92cadea039d0a6&oe=56CCF94E[/img]


 
Posted : 22/10/2015 11:55 am
Posts: 6690
Free Member
 

I have sks chromoplastic p45 on mine, with 35mm tyres.

The matt black bluemels look good but seem to have a reputation for cracking?
Otherwise, i'd stick with sks chromoplastic or longboards if you want the extra coverage. P35 if you won't run tyres bigger than 28mm.

They are surprisingly heavy at around 500g, but that's pretty normal for proper 'guards.


 
Posted : 22/10/2015 12:33 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

Similar to HH above, SKS Chromo 45 on 38c Compass Barlow Pass Extralight.

And on that subject, now you've got MASSIVE clearance why on earth run 25s?

Massive (but still light and fast) tyres, low pressure & tubeless are Sublime, and you can ride 'em anywhere.


 
Posted : 22/10/2015 2:40 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Because I'm a racer at heart 😀 and to my arse, this bike already feels ridiculously comfy! I didn't buy the bike for the clearance oddly, I just bought it because it was a - reportedly - good qualit alloy frame and carbon fork, had rack/mudguard eyes and was only £150... the disc brakes and massive clearance were a bonus really!

If I was going to go touring or do a lot of riding on cobbles etc I'd probably size up to 28s but I just don't see the need to go any bigger. My steel single speed that I commute on has 23s and I don't find that uncomfortable even! Certainly not on for commuting distances anyway.


 
Posted : 24/10/2015 6:37 pm
Posts: 193
Free Member
 

Anyone happen to be selling a London Road frameset? Medium or large


 
Posted : 24/10/2015 7:34 pm
Posts: 3384
Free Member
 

[img] [/img]

Got one last week - followed a link on a forum and managed to get a hydro rival version, which doesn't appear for me on the PX website normally (different tyre/bar tape etc options too), half expected it to be cancelled tbh.

Has been tweaked a bit since that "lashed together out of the box" photo, with the bars and saddle (hard, but surprisingly comfy) in a much better position.

Got an XL despite being 5'11" as my back is falling apart - hopefully this will allow me to ride for a lot longer.

I have only 2 gripes (apart from crossthreading a bottlecage hole :fume: but that was me) is that for a bike that is heavily pushed as a commuter there were no reflectors (I know most people take them off straight away but I'll have to pop to a shop and get some) and there are quite a few holes here and there that I would have liked with a bolt in (guard mounts in forks for a start).

I've juggled some around, the rounded bottle cage ones work nicely in the forks and seatstays.


 
Posted : 24/10/2015 8:00 pm
Posts: 15261
Full Member
 

Anyone running square taper cranks with their LR? If so What size axle are you using?

The old HT2 Hone cranks I originally fitted are a bit knackered and being MTB cranks feel quite wide to me now for use on a drop bared bike.

But I still want to run 1xn with a N/W ring, and as there seems to be more choice in 4 hole 104 BCD than 5 hole 110 BCD I've decided to try some "old school" square taper MTB cranks so I can play with shorter axles...

Just won some NOS LX cranks for buttons on fleabay and now debating BB axle length, 107 [i]should[/i] clear the stays... right? Anyone?


 
Posted : 25/10/2015 9:12 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

OK, finally, My London Road is built 🙂

It was a cheapie build, with Sora, BB5 brakes, some cheap Shimano wheels I found in Germany, and the rest from the parts bin or eBay. It weighs 11.1kg with pedals.

I know the colour scheme will repel most, and the fashion is for understated, cool bikes, but I'm too old to care!

Oh yes, and I know, I know it's a triple. What can I say? It's a go-anywhere bike, and there is some very steep terrain around here!

Right - going to try and get out and ride it in the fog before it gets [even] dark[er].

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 27/10/2015 2:52 pm
Posts: 3384
Free Member
 

Even your camera lens appears repulsed by the colour combo - or are you hoping the soft focus will help it?

😉

Oddly, I think the contrast works pretty well, prefer it to a myriad of varations on a colour you can sometimes see.

Another 100 miles on mine and I need to reduce the stem length and maybe flip it too.. I'm too stretched out but height feels ok but hard to judge.


 
Posted : 27/10/2015 3:01 pm
Posts: 65918
Full Member
 

HoratioHufnagel - Member

The matt black bluemels look good but seem to have a reputation for cracking?

My bluemels (standard black) cracked all over the place, seems to be a pretty brittle plastic 🙁


 
Posted : 27/10/2015 3:12 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Yep it ain't a great shot...

Mine feels very "upright" compared to my road bike but I'll do some rough descending on it before I decide to put a longer stem on*

*If I can find a longer stem in gold 😀


 
Posted : 27/10/2015 3:12 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

[img] [/img]

Well, that was a foggy first ride.

1. "Gravel Riding" is all very well for those 'Muricans. Over here in Yorkshire it's "Mud and Slimy Cobbles Riding".

2. I'll not lie - I'm comparing it to by road bike, so I found it heavy and draggy, but...

3. I loved getting places I'd never take my road bike, and...

4. Those tyres really soak up the bumps and shocks.

5. I'm going to need orthotic cleat wedges (too boring to explain fully) but once I have those, and maybe when it's less ****ing foggy, I'll be getting some expeditions in 🙂


 
Posted : 27/10/2015 5:00 pm
 jeff
Posts: 227
Free Member
 

@cookeaa - got this from PX when I asked :

Hi Jeff

Thank you for your e-mail

It is actually a 68 mm bottom bracket shell

Apologies for the confusion

I would recommend a 113 mm bottom bracket

Kind regards,
Borys


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 3:59 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I'm seriously tempted with getting one of these, possibly frame only and build one up parts bin style.

What BB does it take? If its a press fit i'll forget ever getting one. lol.


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 4:07 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

68mm BSI, so road HTII or anything except pressfit yay!


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 4:22 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Awesome news. Need to get a list of bits sorter then. Never built a road(ish) bike before.


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 4:40 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I can see me getting annoying on this thread now asking questions.

I got a load of mtb parts in the parts bin, could i use my old 9 speed stuff on this? I have a shimano 3x9 long cage mech and trips front mech and a 11-32 9 speed cassette and chain, could this be used somehow?


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 7:52 pm
Posts: 13601
Free Member
 

Not sure what a trips mech is but the rest sounds fine to me. The rear dropouts are 135mm O.L.D. So an mtb hub will fit


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 8:20 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I run mine with flat bars and a 2x9 SLX groupset nicked off a broken MTB and CX wheels. All works fine. Love it. Got a little fitter so started running out of gears though. May swap to a triple.


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 8:36 pm
Posts: 17
Free Member
 

I really like that gold covered london road.


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 9:31 pm
Posts: 15261
Full Member
 

113mm really? Sounds like rather conservative advice...

I figured given the profile of the stays and the fact that plenty of people are running narrower Q-factor road cranks on their LR, and that I only want to run a single ring I could at least get away with 107mm so long as the crank arms clear the chainstays...

113mm is what I used to run on my MTB with triple chainset and 2.1" tyres "back in the day"...

The HT2 Hones fitted currently sit a bloody mile out... I might have a dig about in the spares bin for a 113just to see...


 
Posted : 29/10/2015 10:44 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Could someone help me. Trying to fit SKS Chromoplastic guards and I have managed to fit the rear guard. I can't get a bolt that work will with the fork. Either it's too long or too short. I only have one washer left after using two so can't pack it out with them. Any ideas or a pic showing what you have done would be great.

Cheers


 
Posted : 10/11/2015 10:49 am
Posts: 80
Free Member
 

Either it's too long or too short. I only have one washer left after using two so can't pack it out with them

cut the long bolt down or buy more washers? (or an appropriate length bolt)


 
Posted : 10/11/2015 10:54 am
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

Fitted some chromoplastics the other day, and it was a right pain in the arse!

Bolts that came with them were not long enough to go through the fork so went to B&Q and ended up buying a length of threaded bar and cut it down. Stuck washers and bolts either sides, along with a rubber washer (small bit of inner tube) to stop it damaging the paint/carbon and it's fine.

Half thinking of selling mine along with my Blue pig and buying a 29er HT though........it's in my head now 🙄


 
Posted : 10/11/2015 11:00 am
Posts: 50
Free Member
 

@hebdencyclist - nice photo - looks like a fun ride!

What tyres are you running there?


 
Posted : 10/11/2015 12:30 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

My SKS 45 Chromo Tourings that I got from Halfords came with loads of bolts, no probs fitting them. I've made a light bracket from a socket & long bolt that has replaced the offside bolt though.


 
Posted : 10/11/2015 1:26 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

@burnsybhoy

I also fitted some SKS Blummels the other day (35mm matte black - look the business and come with mudflaps which the other models don't!). I had the same issue with the forks being super wide, what I actually did was pop the front wheel out and put a washer and bolt up on the inside of the fork! It was very fiddly and took a bit of doing but once it was on there I don't see it coming off any time soon and it solved the problem! It saved me having to buy a super long bolt or piece of stud as other people have said they had to do.


 
Posted : 13/11/2015 9:00 pm
Posts: 92
Free Member
 

I used some of these...
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/261783410494
I can't remember which i used for the London Road but it'd be a bit longer as it's got a dynamo light on there too.


 
Posted : 13/11/2015 11:03 pm
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

@thepeginator - wish I'd thought of that, sounds like a great idea. Might have to change mine now.....


 
Posted : 13/11/2015 11:47 pm
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

On the fork crown I mounted mine behind the fork (brings the front flap down too) then poked an Allen key through the front hole to reach the bolt head which goes through the rear hole. Nut on outside.


 
Posted : 14/11/2015 8:20 am
Posts: 4
Free Member
 

mlpinto - was wondering the same thing, look like Schwalbe CX Comp to me:
[url= http://www.chainreactioncycles.com/schwalbe-cx-comp-cyclocross-bike-tyre/rp-prod24615 ]Chain Reaction link to them.[/url]


 
Posted : 14/11/2015 10:53 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I really like that gold covered london road.

Thank you 🙂

mlpinto - was wondering the same thing, look like Schwalbe CX Comp to me:
Chain Reaction link to them.

Yes - that's them. I got them because I read lots of reviews saying they had excellent performance and were the perfect balance of reliability and weight*

*not really. I got them 'cos they were cheap


 
Posted : 14/11/2015 12:58 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Just been to Worsthorne Reservoir on mine, for its first "proper" ride, with my seven year-old.

Bags of fun, never felt under-biked on the Singletrack.

But the seatpost is wobbly as hell, despite the collar being so tight I was rounding the Allen bolt.

Coke can shim it is 🙄


 
Posted : 14/11/2015 6:22 pm
Posts: 50
Free Member
 

Fingerbridge, hebdencyclist - thanks


 
Posted : 19/11/2015 9:04 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Can anyone confirm rear hub spacing is 135mm?


 
Posted : 29/11/2015 9:38 pm
Posts: 605
Free Member
 

It sure is.


 
Posted : 29/11/2015 9:53 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Thanks shortbread_fanylion.


 
Posted : 29/11/2015 10:27 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Can anyone recommend a rear mech hanger for this frame that isn't made of cheese?

No matter how well I set my limit screws and cable adjustment, the rear mech always wants to fling the chain into the spokes. e.g before the start of my CX race today.

Pref Wheels Manf.

Cheers


 
Posted : 17/01/2016 10:54 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Holy thread Resurrection batman.

So after the disappointing condition of the frame from new I have grown to like the London road, I get tow overlap and heel strike but its a good concept of a bike and I like the versatility it gives me, down the canal tow path that starts out side my house for a few miles then on to the road to the local lake and follow the trails around it and sprint back home for dinner on the back lanes its quick and comfortable I am sold on the concept and it as not fallen apart yet,seat post needs adjustment more than I like every other ride I raise it a cm.

Next time maybe a Genesis vagabond

How are the rest of you getting on with the London road? and any one loading it with panniers I fancy a few nights away when the weather picks up.


 
Posted : 30/01/2016 2:34 pm
Posts: 15261
Full Member
 

@wiki I would say I've had a pretty similar experience with it to you...

I built it up 1x9 for peanuts and it's now become my default bike, especially now the weather is a bit dank, mostly mixed on/offroad loops from my doorstep solo and with a couple of mates, had a go at CX racing with it too. handles well offroad and is comfy on the road... Glad I bought it.

I took a flyer on a cheap frame and while the build quality isn't really there (already well documented), I have really loved riding it and similarly started thinking about loading it up for some bigger adventures this summer...

I am however very glad I didn't pay a full £300 for the F+F, it's not worth that, and I don't think I could sell it on to anyone in good conscience now; nice design, shonky construction, so When I eventually come to replace it. I will probably look at similar frames from alternative brands...


 
Posted : 30/01/2016 3:03 pm
 mr34
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I ve just bought one of these for £150 as a frame only. I'm now feeling a bit nervous after reading the whole of this thread. Really not sure if I should cancel the order or just hope that the previous issues have been solved.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 6:32 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

HMM thats a difficult one mr34 You could look at it as a low cost experiment.maybe ask PX if this is the same batch or a new shipment I suspect they are still selling the original run at that price.

For me it proved I like this sort of bike very much, and it is a very nice ride and for 150 a bit of a bargain but now I know I like this sort of bike I would go steel and better quality.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:03 am
Posts: 13601
Free Member
 

The majority of the seat post issues seem to be with the original silver coloured batch


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:32 am
Posts: 0
Full Member
 

Mine's also still my default bike. Well, it's now my only non mtb as I shifted both winter and summer road bikes. It is comfortable, has disks, and takes massive tyres and full guards.

I recently bought a cheap rack from Wiggle for touring possibilities. I've a small front handlebar bag that I use quite a lot anyway, I'll not use panniers but may strap a drybag or 2 on to the rack. Doing an overnight Paris and back next month.

Mine's a silver one. Yes, I used a beer can shim with a carbon post, otherwise no problems.

I'll not be upgrading anytime soon, it suits me very well so is a keeper.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:41 am
Posts: 13601
Free Member
 

Beer can

[img] [/img]


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:45 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I have to admit this is my go to bike at the moment that may change when things dry out but maybe not, it munches the miles far better than the mtb and there is always tarmac between trails,i might try some off road drops next.

Its very like a hot hatch or crossover we would all love a sportcar or seious 4x4 but most compromise somewhere.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:52 am
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

Yep, seat post issue aside mines been great. Took it out to the Pyrenees last summer and use it for commuting. To be fair I haven't ridden much for the last few months but am back on the bike commuting now. I'm not a big roadie, but there's not that much difference in speed from my previous road bike.

Even though there is a bit of wobble in the seat post when you slide it in, once the clamp is done it's fine. I haven't had a problem with it and never have to re-tighten.

Mine after a ride through a lake!!

[img][url= https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1496/24630305292_5ea857bc96_o.jp g" target="_blank">https://farm2.staticflickr.com/1496/24630305292_5ea857bc96_o.jp g"/> [/img][/url][url= https://flic.kr/p/DwuKE5 ]IMAG0495[/url] by [url= https://www.flickr.com/photos/55623703@N05/ ], on Flickr[/img]


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 8:57 am
Posts: 13601
Free Member
 

Did you buy the headset yo go with it mr34? There only seems to be 2 left


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 9:02 am
Posts: 3384
Free Member
 

Mine's a green full bike and the supplied seat collar wasn't enough to tighten it (was the light race version thing), have replaced with a thomson collar and is ok so far (with a beercan shim).

Build quality appears ok, although I managed to cross thread a bottle cage mount despite taking care.

I use it to commute and sunday club runs - much better all around than my alfine pompino (although I don't think it's as bombproof).


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 9:16 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

I've just bought one, looking forward to bodging the seat clamp 😛

My 26" Ribble R4 frame didn't look right as a 29"/700c CX/commuter bike plus I think I messed up the geometry...


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 4:27 pm
 10
Posts: 1499
Full Member
 

I really like mine, it's fun to ride around here. I take it off road on some rolling trails on road and it's done what it is supposed to. I was fortunate with the seat post I bought one that fitted nicely without a need for alterations. It is the silver model.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 4:39 pm
Posts: 3184
Full Member
 

I bought one of here, brand new, and it has been great. It is a silver one and no issue with the seat post.

Perfect for this weather to mix on and off road.


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 5:30 pm
 mr34
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Thanks for the replies I think Ill just carry on with the order , mines one of the olive green ones so itll be interesting to see if it suffers the seat post problem,
shermer75 I haven't bought the head set as its a slow build as I have the money, but is it the only one that fits?


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 7:27 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

mr34 - I ordered this one with mine (today): http://www.wiggle.co.uk/lifeline-1-18-15-integrated-headset-with-alloy-cap/?sku=5360597730

I think it's the right one...

I also this in case I can't use the traditional star nut?? : http://www.wiggle.co.uk/lifeline-compression-plug-with-alloy-cap/?sku=5360672629


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 7:45 pm
Posts: 13601
Free Member
 

shermer75 I haven't bought the head set as its a slow build as I have the money, but is it the only one that fits?

I'm interested in buying one rather than an owner, but after reading through this thread I got the impression that the one they recommend is the best one to have, although there does seem to some ongoing debate about that!! 🙂


 
Posted : 01/02/2016 7:59 pm
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

@mr35 Looks like all the silvers have gone and as the olive green is a new color not available last year i suspect its a new batch, I would be very interested in your opinion of the frame especially the welds as i had a pin hole in one of mine more like a cocktail stick hole actually. but to be honest at 150 with carbon fork its a steal.


 
Posted : 02/02/2016 6:04 am
Posts: 4359
Full Member
 

I was pondering getting one to replace my Boardman frame but I'm guessing that it's probably actually a downgrade?


 
Posted : 02/02/2016 6:27 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Love the fact so many people think a cheap bike with poor quality is worth it! Their alleged RRP is £300! I think you're crazy but each to their own.


 
Posted : 02/02/2016 9:22 am
Posts: 10333
Full Member
 

RRP is irrelevant, the price you pay is what you judge stuff on.

Loads of stuff has silly RRP's but if your happy with the price on the tag then what's the issue.

I bought a lamp from TKMaxx, it's a ralph Lauren one. RRP was £450!!!!! 😯 I paid £50 I was happy with that but I wouldn't have paid the RRP.


 
Posted : 02/02/2016 9:27 am
Posts: 0
Free Member
 

Fair enough true, but £150 for an item that CLAIMS to be fit for purpose but isn't and you have to bodge it make it work/get it to fit is insane! IME.


 
Posted : 02/02/2016 2:11 pm
Page 7 / 9

6 DAYS LEFT
We are currently at 95% of our target!