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Old 04-02-08 | 01:38 PM
  #96  
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Raiyn
I drink your MILKSHAKE
20 Anniversary
 
Joined: Jul 2002
Posts: 15,061
Likes: 3
From: St. Petersburg, FL

Bikes: 2003 Specialized Rockhopper FSR Comp, 1999 Specialized Hardrock Comp FS, 1971 Schwinn Varsity

Originally Posted by tdister
Bump
My current set-up, sans lights, shoes and trunk:

Any chance of a daytime shot so we can get a better idea of the "what's and where's"?
Originally Posted by wild animals
here's my old bike:


Looking good.
Originally Posted by CliftonGK1
Black Scotchlite, no flash
While the bike looks great, you've got a legal issue.
Originally Posted by Washington Bike Laws
RCW 46.61.780 Lamps and other equipment on bicycles.

(1) Every bicycle when in use during the hours of darkness as defined in RCW 46.37.200 shall be equipped with a lamp on the front which shall emit a white light visible from a distance of at least five hundred feet to the front and with a red reflector on the rear of a type approved by the state patrol which shall be visible from all distances from one hundred feet to six hundred feet to the rear when directly in front of lawful lower beams of head lamps on a motor vehicle. A lamp emitting a red light visible from a distance of five hundred feet to the rear may be used in addition to the red reflector.
What you do is up to you, but I'd hate for anyone to get a ticket (or get screwed on a lawsuit) due to a technicality like this.

Please folks, check your laws pertaining to anything you see in this thread.
Originally Posted by bicycledriving.org
Night Visibility From the Rear

Only five states require a rear lamp emitting a red light: Alaska, Florida, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. Of these five, Alaska, Florida, and Ohio also require a rear reflector. All the remaining states require a rear reflector, and specify that a rear lamp may be used in addition to, or in some states, instead of, the rear reflector. All specify that the reflector must be red, except South Dakota, which says, “red or yellow.” All but two states specify a minimum visibility distance for rear reflectors ranging from 600 to 200 feet (see Table 1). In many states the visibility requirement is less for reflectors (300 feet) than for the optional rear light (500 feet). Three states also specify a minimum reflector size (see also Table 1). Washington says that light emitting diodes (LEDs) may be used instead of the optional rear lamp. Wisconsin says that the optional rear light may be “red or flashing amber.”

Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
"Dorkiness" is in the eye of the beholder and "Frediness" as a term of disparagement is also tied up in the critic's ego.
I've got plenty of people who like and utilize the concept. I don't require, nor desire, your approval. Thank you and good day.
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