QR's are a single lever activated by a linear motion. The only rotating one I know of is the COREporate one. There is no way a ratchet mechanism with a double line winder and turning blocks is "as simple as a lever". Do you have a mechanical background? If so, go ahead and make your case for how the actual Clique mechanism is just as simple as a North or Switch or LF CL release. Or just put up the pic like I suggested before. Even an exploded parts view would work.Kamikuza wrote: ↑Tue Nov 26, 2019 5:10 amConsider the QR as a collection of parts. None of the parts in a the Click mechanism are any more complex than any of the QR parts. You’re exaggerating.
Similar principle not identical mechanism. You’re exaggerating. Especially about how much of a nuisance they are... or maybe you’re just mechanical inept?
I am stumped on this one. How does your logic work?
Personally, resale is the best indicator of durability and value.
First, if I buy something for $1000, and can sell it for $200 a year later, I lost $600. But if I buy something for $500 and sell it for $180 a year later, then I lost $320 over the course of it's use. irie mon would say that I just have money problems if worry about this loss of value. But I was raised differently.
Second, the used market's perceived value of an item is strongly correlated to it's continued usefulness/desirability when in a used condition, and the continued cost/trouble of maintenance. When the value remains high, or even proportional to it's original sale price, then the product is likely a durable and trouble free item. But if the used value of something initially extremely expensive is not more than that of an average priced item, then there is clear indication that that item was never worth the additional initial cost.
As you have indicated you find a flaw with this principle, let me know where it is.