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Reddit mentions of Bosch GLL 2 Self-Correcting Cross Line Laser Level with Mounting Device (AA Batteries Included)
Sentiment score: 3
Reddit mentions: 3
We found 3 Reddit mentions of Bosch GLL 2 Self-Correcting Cross Line Laser Level with Mounting Device (AA Batteries Included). Here are the top ones.
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- Horizontal and vertical line modes - projects two lines independently or together for a wide array of level and/or alignment applications
- One button operation makes it easy select between horizontal, vertical, and cross line modes or turn the tool on/off
- Flexible mounting device conveniently clamps to multiple surfaces for quick and easy setup
- Smart pendulum leveling system - self-levels, senses and indicates out-of level condition; switch slider to lock for transport
- Class II laser product, ≤1mW power output
Features:
Specs:
| Color | Black |
| Height | 2.6 Inches |
| Length | 3.25 Inches |
| Number of items | 1 |
| Weight | 0.5 Pounds |
| Width | 2.5 Inches |
Thanks!
It's just a laser level. I picked it up when started this project. I used it for framing, tile, cutting in the niche and setting my shower doors plum. Great tool. http://amzn.com/B00NQUJ2AK
There is no such thing as an objectively ideal fit.
Fit is about balancing goals.
For someone in your situation (two bikes with different current setups) there are three major ways to start to explore this.
1 - Make the bikes identical, and start tweaking from there as you discover "problems" you want to try and address.
2 - Leave them different and compare and contrast.
3 - Use a camera with a timer or a friend to photograph you on the two bikes and start to look at current body position vs "goal" body position and evaluate your own fit.
I'm 110% with Andrewcooke that the way to start is a bunch of cheap stems. I have everything from 50 to 130 with a variety of angles at home. Cheap stems are $10 or less used. You only really need two seatposts (straight and setback) in your fit parts bin. (TBF, that's less and less true every year as 27.2 becomes less standard)
Using trig or this great stem comparison tool you can calculate the changes to stack and reach.
Using a $50 XY laser you can easily measure your own true stack and reach numbers, and transfer fits between bikes with different geometries.
The value of #3 is that a lot of fit (and why I have paid for a fit more than once) is about you, and the rotation of your hips, how you hold your arms, and how you position your body. Depending on hip rotation you can take a "good fit" and cause yourself pain.
And last, after all that aimless musing on my part, don't rush into this, there's nothing better than miles to help you decide on reach and stack.
Saddle height, that's a different issue, that's much more black and white.
Wow, prices have really come down since I last looked. I was looking at a few different Bosch models, and they all seemed good. Something like this