Cyclephile's code
 

It says quilter's but it can be adopted or adapted here.

https://scontent-lga3-1.xx.fbcdn.net...64&oe=5BC15C6C

Cyclephile sounds kind of creepy. Can we come up with something else?

-phile just means lover. If you associated it with pedophile, well ... ?

STABLE had me and my spouse ROTFLMAO. That's a significant part of a couple rooms in my apartment.

You had me covered with WIP,
My wife would point to the garage and judge me NESTY,

Well aware of the meaning of ..phile, as in audiophile and Francophile. It just sounds creepy.

Pedalphile would be much less creepy.

PIG - Projects In Garage
WOMPAT - Waste of Money, Parts and Time
PFC - Prefer French Cycles

:lol:

I have PIBs - projects in boxes and had way too much WITHWITs, I should send this to my Mom a champion Quilter

SLR - Steel Loving Retrogrouch

FIB: fork's bent
SASCRO: stem and seatpost came right out
DOFOGS: definitely on floor of garage somewhere

DRI - Don't repaint it

Bike guys should marry women who sew. Neither is entitled to complain about the other's hobby.

My wife sews and has projects that match every one of those categories.

:thumb:

Isn't the proper term cyclophile? Of course, depending on your preferred threading standard you could also be a velophile or biciphile. Personally, I prefer velophile, even though I'm not a big fan of French bicycles.

There's also the double-entendre, RIP. Of course, the meaning within our fraternity is Restoration In Progress, though the traditional meaning often seems more appropriate to outsiders. .

I definitely have a STABLE of materials still awaiting my front rando-bag project I keep putting off :(

Oh well, once I get started, I'll probably make five or six in a row :)

Hey my gf has a lot of fabric and paint around e here. This is pretty funny.

At work RIP means Retired In Place. It is used for that older person who is always there, but doesn't seem to have any real job. Somehow, they have escaped downsizing. Retired In Place could be used to describe the bike you never ride anymore, but has sentimental value or you have had it so long that you forgot why you bought it.