I think California has ~80% of the almond market which is absolutely absurd considering the water demand for producing almonds.
I've switched to oat milk in my coffee but am still divesting from almond flour...
Check out Whistler Performance Lubricants (WPL) - locally made and my favourite chain lube.
North Shore Billet does chain rings, pedals, stems, brake adapters, and other small parts.
I've also got some We Are One carbon wheels on one of my bikes which are amazing despite my qualms about the sustainability of carbon.
My next set of hubs are going to be Project 321.
Oh and Kruch and Schon both make amazing steel frames by hand. I have a Kruch Shrimpalicious that I adore and was built within pedal distance to me.
I started by selecting the movement that I wanted to use - the ETA 6497. I then looked up the movement dimensions. This movement is 36.6mm.
I then looked for cases designed to fit a 6497. This is a pretty large movement (originally meant for pocket watches) and I wanted the smallest case possible. I eventually landed on a 42mm case from SK-watchparts.
Different cases require different dial diameters. This one needs something the same size as the movement or very slightly larger. I went looking for something between 36.6 and 37mm. It needs to be designed for the specific movement so that the dial feet are in the correct location.
Similarly, I looked up the dimensions nedded for the hands. The case opening is 34mm so I went with a 17mm minute hand so that it barely clears. A 15mm hand would probably look better tbh. The hands have different mounting diameters so I made sure to get ones that were listed as fitting my movement.
I'm planning on trying to make my own dial next - I want to use a piece of reclaimed wood with a markings engraved and filled with coloured epoxy.
Naw, I have a super efficient heat pump and my water heater has been on for about ten minutes today. When high demand stuff kicks in my system kills off discretionary loads until I'm not exceeding my production. And this is in Canada...