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Where'd You Ride Today?

Old 10-02-05, 06:54 PM
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Originally Posted by USAZorro
Well done bigbossman. Tell your wife you're going to take a cycling vacation in Maui. You've earned it.

Yeah...well...... If I go to Hawaii without her, I might as well stay there....
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Old 10-02-05, 07:20 PM
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Originally Posted by bigbossman
Yesterday (Saturday 10/1) the family and I did a metric century ...
Didn't you already do like 2 or 3 epic rides this season?
you are a bad m..f..er
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Old 10-02-05, 08:36 PM
  #78  
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Originally Posted by peterbarson
Didn't you already do like 2 or 3 epic rides this season?
you are a bad m..f..er
I've done 7 centuries this year (since April), two of which were metrics - the rest were 100 milers. I try to do at least 1 a month. I've got one scheduled for mid-October in Gilroy, CA.

Of course, this doesn't count the 50 and 35 mile back-to-back "tuneup" rides I did on one weekend in February (50 on a Saturday, 35 the following day), the two day 100 mile "Tour of the Sacramento Delta" (50 in, overnight stay in a hotel, 50 back), and of course the Diablo climb today (that was only 22 miles - half up, half down). And, I've been cracking off anywhere between 2-4 20 to 30 milers a week around town this summer, after work. That'll end soon, when we run out of late afternoon sunlight.

I can't climb for *****, but I manage to get around.......
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Old 10-02-05, 08:55 PM
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Originally Posted by bigbossman
I've done 7 centuries this year (since April), two of which were metrics - the rest were 100 milers. I try to do at least 1 a month. I've got one scheduled for mid-October in Gilroy, CA.

Of course, this doesn't count the 50 and 35 mile back-to-back "tuneup" rides I did on one weekend in February (50 on a Saturday, 35 the following day), the two day 100 mile "Tour of the Sacramento Delta" (50 in, overnight stay in a hotel, 50 back), and of course the Diablo climb today (that was only 22 miles - half up, half down). And, I've been cracking off anywhere between 2-4 20 to 30 milers a week around town this summer, after work. That'll end soon, when we run out of late afternoon sunlight.

I can't climb for *****, but I manage to get around.......
wow, you sure do make me feel like a slacker, but I'm still a newb and my kids are young. I pulled about 1000 miles this season, mostly on my World sport, my longest ride was 60 miles (just got wanted to see how far I could go) mostly on a closed loop.
I dont need to climb to much in Illinois, I couldn't even imagine trying to climb a mountain, our biggest hills are highway overpasses.
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Old 10-02-05, 10:02 PM
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Originally Posted by peterbarson
wow, you sure do make me feel like a slacker, but I'm still a newb and my kids are young. I pulled about 1000 miles this season, mostly on my World sport, my longest ride was 60 miles (just got wanted to see how far I could go) mostly on a closed loop.
I dont need to climb to much in Illinois, I couldn't even imagine trying to climb a mountain, our biggest hills are highway overpasses.
How young? I've got my 10 year old daughter doing metrics with mom. If I get the whole family on the road, I find I can ride more.....

There's not much flat land around my neck o' the woods. And when you do find it, it is likely to be windswept.....
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Old 10-20-05, 10:33 PM
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Besides my usual rides to Griffith Park, I've been doing the new "14 mile art exhibit"; the Metro Orange Line bike path.... 14 miles of mostly class 1 dedicated bike path through the middle of the valley... I like it! Not the very most scenic, but nice nonetheless, especially when compared to riding nasty streets. I'm glad that some local government finally sees the need for bike paths! This should eventually connect to the Los Angeles River trail, and hopefully that to the LARIO trail that goes to Long Beach...All class 1, dedicated bike paths! Here are a couple of pics of the new Orange Line:
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Old 10-20-05, 11:05 PM
  #82  
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Originally Posted by TheOtherGuy
Besides my usual rides to Griffith Park, I've been doing the new "14 mile art exhibit"; the Metro Orange Line bike path.... 14 miles of mostly class 1 dedicated bike path through the middle of the valley... I like it! Not the very most scenic, but nice nonetheless, especially when compared to riding nasty streets. I'm glad that some local government finally sees the need for bike paths! This should eventually connect to the Los Angeles River trail, and hopefully that to the LARIO trail that goes to Long Beach...All class 1, dedicated bike paths! Here are a couple of pics of the new Orange Line:
Where in the valley? Coordinates, please......

I will be visiting my folks in mid November, and would be very interested in taking a spin on it.
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Old 10-20-05, 11:25 PM
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Originally Posted by bigbossman
Where in the valley? Coordinates, please......
Nothern-most end was just past Pierce College at Victory and Variel. Southern-most end at Lankershim and Chandler (where it meets the subway).
The Lankershim/Chandler end is actually on Chandler for about a mile; the class 1 path starts just north of Coldwater. Send me a PM before you're in the area if you like, and I'll make some time for a ride...
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Old 10-21-05, 01:01 AM
  #84  
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I took my new (bright pink) Centurian out for the first time today on the rail trails in Morgantown, WV (home) - got a good 14 or so miles in, I think - no computer yet....I rode to the end of the trail, and through town a bit to get to the trailhead and home. Riding more to make adjustments and get used to the frame than anything.

The bike rode so much smoother than I could have expected a bike that hadn't been tuned or cleaned in a while (but also not ridden much) to be. I guess my spot-derailer adjuestment worked well enough.

One question - I know going small chainring->large cog or vice versa is bad, but does this apply on double chainrings as well?

As I speak, it'st starting to rain, and it looks like no riding this weekend, and at least through Tuesday because of the hurricane....they're saying it could even snow here on Monday or Tuesday. I guess I could get some polishing compound for my dremel and go over the chrome parts, maybe drive to the LBS and start working on resetting the bearings..........I think I'm hooked.

P.S. - Riding a road frame for the first time after riding nothing but mountain bikes in various mutations for years feels very strange at first.

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Old 10-21-05, 07:15 AM
  #85  
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Originally Posted by MajikMan
...One question - I know going small chainring->large cog or vice versa is bad, but does this apply on double chainrings as well? ....P.S. - Riding a road frame for the first time after riding nothing but mountain bikes in various mutations for years feels very strange at first.
I think that keeping your chainline as straight as possible will minimize drivetrain wear and noise. If you need more speed, shift to the big ring in front, but keep the chain lined up on one of the smaller back cogs.

I ususlly find myself using the front derailleur more than the rear, at least around town.
Seems that I keep the chain in the center rear cog for most of my riding on flats, and just use the front derailleur like the bike's a 2 speed. When I get to climbing hills though, the small front ring with the larger cogs in the rear.

If your road frame's a good fit, it'll feel like you're part of the bike, or it's part of you... Have fun!
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Old 10-21-05, 11:13 AM
  #86  
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Originally Posted by TheOtherGuy
Nothern-most end was just past Pierce College at Victory and Variel. Southern-most end at Lankershim and Chandler (where it meets the subway).
The Lankershim/Chandler end is actually on Chandler for about a mile; the class 1 path starts just north of Coldwater. Send me a PM before you're in the area if you like, and I'll make some time for a ride...

Thanks - PM sent.....
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Old 10-21-05, 11:57 AM
  #87  
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Between all of you SoCal guys with the great tempatures all year round, and all of our members in the north eastern parts of the US with the beautiful pictures of the changing leaves I'm getting some serious envy going. I've been limited to mid morning mtb riding on a local trail before class during the week, it's nearly dark by the time I get home and traffic dies down enough for the road. And this weekend we have another cold snap moving through. Perhaps my next paycheck will have enough left over to buy some cool weather riding gear.
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Old 11-06-05, 01:03 PM
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Did a solo century to Long Beach & back yesterday... Beautiful biking weather!
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Old 11-06-05, 02:10 PM
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I got intimately familiar with the inverse of that middle view a few weeks ago - Carnivale lost some of the luggage getting off of the boat - I was in serious envy of the people across the way on that cycling path before they got us back underway.
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Old 11-06-05, 02:50 PM
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Originally Posted by TheOtherGuy
Did a solo century to Long Beach & back yesterday... Beautiful biking weather!
Hetchins?
Helenic stays?
can't quite make out if its a curly or not. . .

marty
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Old 11-06-05, 03:01 PM
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Originally Posted by cuda2k
Perhaps my next paycheck will have enough left over to buy some cool weather riding gear.
Might be cheaper to just buy airfare west......
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Old 11-06-05, 03:02 PM
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Originally Posted by TheOtherGuy
Did a solo century to Long Beach & back yesterday... Beautiful biking weather!
That is SUCH a pretty bike.....
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Old 11-06-05, 03:43 PM
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Originally Posted by lotek
Hetchins?
Helenic stays?
can't quite make out if its a curly or not. . .

marty
A wanna-be Hetchins Hellenic...my newer Colin Laing. Nervex "Super Legere" lugs, Reynolds 531 butted, with round, track fork blades. I asked Colin for a low BB height, "sport touring" geometry, and a shortish top tube. Most all components from mid '70s or a little earlier. Rides very nicely, and fits... I've wanted a Hellenic for years, but rarely do they turn up in my size, and for a decent price. The frame was built the end of last year... Not quite a "vintage" bike, but more a "keeper of the flame" ride.
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Old 11-06-05, 04:07 PM
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Originally Posted by luker
I got intimately familiar with the inverse of that middle view a few weeks ago - Carnivale lost some of the luggage getting off of the boat - I was in serious envy of the people across the way on that cycling path before they got us back underway.
They're often doing funny things that keep people waiting around... My oldest daughter did the Mexico cruise with her Girl Scout troop last year, and the ship was 3 hours late getting back.... I too was thinking 'bout bike riding then.
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Old 11-13-05, 09:08 PM
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Headed up to Charlottesville to visit my folks. After a moment's consideration, I decided to toss a bike up atop the car and head out for a ride if the weather was good. The decision came down to the Bridgestone RB2 and the 1972 PX10. For whatever reason-- possibly because I've been riding almost nothing but the 72 and 73 PXs the last couple weeks, I stuck the Bridgestone on the thule and headed up.

Sunday was bright and beautiful, though I felt like crap. Decided on a leisurely country tour. A big chunk of it was on this hard-packed dirt road, and I was glad a brought the RB2, with it's marginally wider tires. Riding through an alley of trees, undisturbed by cars, the occasional farm interupting the woods, a glorious day. Saw a few walkers, then a couple of folks on MTBs who looked at my roadie in wonder.

The dirt turned back into Pave, and I headed out to Free Union and beyond, riding towards the Blue Ridge. Again I was glad I brought the RB2, as the tight freewheel and 52/45 chainrings on the PX would have made the hills a bit tougher. Made 'em up all no problem, but where I use 4-5 gear combos around relatively flat Richmond, I think I used eleven today (out of 14). Ran into a pack of local roadies, outfitted in bright colors and riding CF bling bling; gave 'em a happy wave as I passed by... okay, they were stopped...

Great ride, best I've had in months, wound up feeling like a million bucks. Think I'll ride it again in the Spring, maybe once more in the winter.
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Old 11-13-05, 09:36 PM
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geez. everything's, um, ah, green there. It crapped down snow and sleet all day. The gym at the Y was closed. I paced...but first ski trip is next Friday!
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Old 11-14-05, 11:02 AM
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Wish I had woods like that near me... Lucky dog!
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Old 12-31-05, 03:35 PM
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Sorry to dig up this ancient thread and resurrect it zombie like, but I always thought this thread deserved better than to sink to the bottom of bikeforums...

Was supposed to rain today, but when I got up it was about 50 degrees and clearing. Faced with a major decision (clean the house or work) I choose the obvious and elected to ride to Ashland instead. A nice ride, starting in my urban neighbourhood, moving into the 'burbs, then into the countryside, gentle hills all the way. The 72 PX10 hadn't been ridden in a bit, as the 67 and 72 tend to get mothballed for the winter. I almost rode the 67, but the pavement was still a bit wet and I haven't prepared any spare tubulars (I know, lazy), so the 72 came out.

Simply a fantastic ride. Got to Ashland, then hung out at the coffee and tea shop for a Lemonade. Went to the train station, hung out there a bit, there's a train about every fifteen minutes. Visited the bike shop, and they had a built-up Surly Pugsley. I hadn't seen one yet, and tho I'm no fan of most modern bikes, but I like the Surly stuff. Very cool build, with a Nexus eight speed hub, the tires are about 4" wide. Then I went and visited the place Roadmasters go to die on the outskirts of town.

Got about halfway back, and met two friends, tooling along on their hyper modernish carbon fiber super weave twenty million speed bike type things. They were headed towards Ashland, so I turned around and went back to Ashland with 'em, stopping in at the coffee shop for yet another Lemonade. The Peugeot found itself surrounded by Bassos and Kestrels. This gave me plenty of opportunity to ask them why their thousand plus dollar bikes had trouble keeping up with my lowly thirty five dollar thrift store special (in jest, of course). For a thousand bucks, a bike should pedal itself.

We headed back, but it turned out they had driven halfway to Ashland first, so I had to leave them in a Suburban parking lot and pedal back on my lonesome. Of course, once home, I need to restore lost vitamins, so I stopped at the local package store and got some help from Mr. Murphy here.

A perfect ride!
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Old 12-31-05, 04:19 PM
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this is a great thread, thanks for sharing,
those of us in the colder climates can live vicariously (sp) through you.
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Old 12-31-05, 07:48 PM
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pogue,

thanks for the travelogue. Haven't been to Ashland in over 10 years (since I
left the Old Dominion) Wouldn't a Biere Du Demon or Stella Artois be a bit more appropriate to show with the PX10?
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