The GÜP Industries Oversize Puncture System features a tool, tire plugs, and an extra Presta valve stem, and the whole package snaps to a standard MTB saddle rail.
You are somewhat right, dots appear above a bunch of Spanish (and even some old fashioned English) words, but are not umlauts (which the company claims their ü to be), but have a different function.
It is very hard to find something fitting, as the ü-sound doesn’t seem to exist at all in the English language.
Perhaps the nearest I can think of is, if you take the “eo” sound as you speak it in “theorem”, but try to make the “e” noise less high-pitched but make it sound fuller and somewhat deeper.
Why the hell is there an “Ü” in the name? It is a California based company. No natural occurring umlauts within a 10000km radius.
And also btw:
No, this is totally not the correct pronunciation if you obey the umlaut… 😆
Pronounced as “gee-yep, we sure decided on dumb name for our company.”
Spanish has them, and there’s plenty of Spanish in California
You are somewhat right, dots appear above a bunch of Spanish (and even some old fashioned English) words, but are not umlauts (which the company claims their ü to be), but have a different function.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diaeresis_(diacritic)
It’s a U with two dots on it ehhhhh tomato/tomāto
Gyoop?
It is very hard to find something fitting, as the ü-sound doesn’t seem to exist at all in the English language.
Perhaps the nearest I can think of is, if you take the “eo” sound as you speak it in “theorem”, but try to make the “e” noise less high-pitched but make it sound fuller and somewhat deeper.