Valhalladsp Vintage Verb V101 Incl 32 A: Thanks to the support from @Saqib I've figured out the problem. I was using the Download button at the top right of this page. Downloading from there, instead of the download link will definitely generate errors. This is the better download link from the site below I hope this saves others from this problem I’ve been cruising with REI’s new carbon-reinforced core touring bikes. Talk about a radical look: The frames are all-black, the spokes are matte, and even the grips are carbon. But they are also light (one of the lightest bikes I’ve ever ridden), stiff, and fit wonderfully. The Horizon Elite 16 (2016) is a great choice if you’re looking for a company that would never sacrifice a light, strong ride to save a few ounces. Look and Speed I’ve been admiring these bikes since REI announced them last October. REI also provided a photo of a Horizon Elite 16 I’d already enjoyed on the trail. It’s a bit unconventional in some ways—REI designed a short stem and seatpost to make the bike more easily able to be ridden in the woods. (The brand’s gorgeous colored brochures with the bikes in them also ooze geometry.) But overall, it’s an extremely well-executed bike, and the reasons for it are clear. The new standard for all-around touring bikes is to make them light, sturdy, fit-for-purpose, and quick. With the new 2016 lineup, REI is achieving this in spades. The new bikes are built with a new proprietary, carbon-filled, high-modulus fiberglass that produces a stiffer frame than a standard carbon bike. This trick produces a more surefooted ride, as well as less chatter through rough pavement. But the new REI has sacrificed nothing in the way of a well-executed bike that still feels light and nimble. The bikes are also properly sized. I’ve kept my hands off the seatpost, and you shouldn’t either. REI designed a really long, rather slim seatpost. A long post and a long reach makes the bike really nice to ride, and it also makes a comfortable bike for d0c515b9f4
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