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I don't understand the argument that helmet mounted mirrors are the best based on the fact that bike mounted mirrors vibrate more, because it ignores the third option... glasses mounted mirrors, which vibrate even less. I also use the Bike Peddler Take-A-Look, and recommend it strongly.
Originally Posted by HiYoSilver
They will never be very good for right eye dominant riders. They only give a hint of vehicles.
According to the procedure outlined in this document, and excerpted below, I am right eye dominant, yet I have no problem using an eyeglass mirror. Takes a few days to get used to it, but then it becomes second nature, and you really miss it when riding without it. WARNING: never rely only solely on a mirror check prior to make a lateral move; ALWAYS look back over your shoulder before making any lateral move (beyond a few inches, perhaps) while cycling on the roadway. Serge |
Originally Posted by Helmet Head
WARNING: never rely only solely on a mirror check prior to make a lateral move; ALWAYS look back over your shoulder before making any lateral move (beyond a few inches, perhaps) while cycling on the roadway.
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Originally Posted by HiYoSilver
4. best solution? unknown, but here is what I plan to try:
4.1 keep on using the helmet mirror as a second mirror 4.2 I'm going to put on a handlebar mirror and see how that works out. Right now I'm looking at this http://www.rei.com/product/47846426.htm? and planning to put on left side of handlebar, or on handlebar extender. I bought a Cyclops end mirror but my husband said it can't be used on our bikes because we have the kind of shifters where you rotate the end of the handlebars. I have a hybrid bike (Trek 1200). I'm going to try your plan and get a pair of mirrors to mount on the handlebars to use in addition to the helmet mirror. Thanks! |
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