RaceFaceJason

Manufacturing guy, I used to host West Coast Mountainbikers. Old-schooler's might rember it.

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Mar 12, 2011 at 17:28
Mar 12, 2011
Dude! I feel sorry for you guys! I want to thank you all for making our rides outperform. I've been sporting RF components since the very beginning of the company. All i can say is that you made the best shit around. I would not be surprised to see a movement of people buying all remaining RF stuff like crazy to have them on as well as spares for the future. I drink a shot for you guys and wish you the best luck in your new careers.
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RaceFaceJason JulianCoffey's article
Mar 12, 2011 at 15:09
Mar 12, 2011
RaceFaceJason robot's article
Sep 20, 2010 at 13:11
Sep 20, 2010
Race Face SIXC crankset review
Most definitely manufactured in Canada using materials from the USA. Thanks to anyone buying RF stuff! I've seen pickup trucks with bumper stickers that say "forestry feeds my family" well mountainbiking feeds mine, so again, thanks for riding it!
RaceFaceJason karl-burkat's article
Sep 14, 2010 at 12:49
Sep 14, 2010
Julian Coffey Joins Pinkbike
no more beers on the roof... *tear* Good luck with the new gig Julian!
RaceFaceJason kindad's video
Apr 5, 2010 at 16:59
Apr 5, 2010
video
Froes are great but they get beat up really fast if you're using a steel hammer or sledge. You're supposed to hit them with a chunk of wood, but then they don't go in as easily. We usually use steel wedges or old axe-heads as wedges (although hammering on old axe heads is kinda sketch, they're just super cheap so they're more "disposable").

RaceFaceJason courtneywylie's video
Aug 11, 2009 at 17:27
Aug 11, 2009
video
I got that exact same run bike for my little guy when he turned 2 a couple of months ago. So far he's not quite as good as this kid, but I still love to watch him rip around the driveway. Little kids rule, they're like watching drunk midgets with no respect for gravity. Which is in it's own way bad cause they pass that fear on to you the parent, my kid's recently taken up climbing and I've found him hanging off the outer part of our staircase hand railing about 6 feet up!

Aug 7, 2009 at 14:10
Aug 7, 2009
BIn general it is a bit of a step to transition from traditional reductive machining and into composites. If you are developing entirely new methods then even more so - I have been involved in process re-engineering and standardization work, and have worked on a couple of projects to introduce new tech and methods. always fun and one learns a lot but at times can be rather challenging Smile

Hehe, you should read my CV - pretty much the same deal.
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Aug 7, 2009 at 12:59
Aug 7, 2009
My professional path is as crooked as yours, hehe. Perseverance pays of in the end though.
What do you do for RF?
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Aug 6, 2009 at 22:09
Aug 6, 2009
Aug 6, 2009 at 17:52
Aug 6, 2009
You mentioned you work in a machine-shop; what kind of parts do you produce?
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