ceci-lio explica sus actividades deportivas y coloca en èste blog los temas que le preocupan o gustan tales como mùsica de calidad de cualquier tipo,deportes, triatlòn y duatlòn,fùtbol, fòrmula 1 , bicicletas y sus accesorios,ecologìa, flora, fauna, informàtica y en general cosas curiosas
viernes, octubre 28, 2011
Bicycle Camera Mount
DIY Bicycle Camera Mount
video example
A quick ride along a section of the Green River Trail in Kent, by the Riverbend Golf Course. Mostly done as a test of the camera mount I just rigged up for my bike. Running at about 7x actual speed. Music is Loo and Placido's Clash vs. Michael Jackson mashup "Should I Stay or Should I Boogie?"
DIY Bicycle Camera Mount
Yes, there are already a ton of posts on the ‘net telling people how to do this, and I’m indebted to them all, as I read most of them when planning out my approach. Still — this is how I did it, so I’m going to add to the chatter. :)
Parts
(I really don’t know the technical names for any of these, I’m reading off the Home Depot receipt, so my apologies if I’ve flubbed a part name here and there.)
1 basic reflector. I’d recommend one with two distinct screw placements, one for the actual bike mount, and one for adjusting the reflector (this makes sure you don’t have one assembly doing two jobs in the final mount). Reflectors may be easy to come by at your local bike shop, Cycle Therapy in Kent gave me two (well, a bag full, but I only took two) completely free of charge!
Drill and 1/4” drill bit.
1 1/4” X 2” coarse (20 thread count) bolt.
2 small 1/4” cut washers.
1 1/4” hex nut.
1 large 1/4” fender washer.
2 large 1/4” rubber washers.
1 1/4” wing nut.
1 1/4” acorn nut.
Assembly
Remove the reflector from the mount.
Drill out the open screw hole to a 1/4” diameter.
Thread the bolt through, then secure it with one small washer and the hex nut.
The rest of the pieces attach in this order: wing nut, small washer, large rubber washer, large fender washer, large rubber washer, acorn nut.
Attach the mount to the bike.
Remove the acorn nut (put it in a pocket so you don’t lose it!) and attach your camera.
Use the wingnut to tighten the washer platform assembly snug against the bottom of the camera.
Go riding!
And that’s it. Works pretty well, too — here’s the result of my first ride with the mount, just a short jaunt out and back along a section of the Green River Trail:
http://www.michaelhanscom.com/eclecticism/2009/04/08/diy-bicycle-camera-mount/
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