Knog Oi! Bell ?
02-20-22 | 09:14 PM
#26
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 6,169
Likes: 1,799
From: Madison, WI USA
I see what you did there....
That, and a bell that disables any nearby cell phone. 'Round here, there are more people buried in their screens than lost in their ear buds. But both are black holes for situational awareness.
That, and a bell that disables any nearby cell phone. 'Round here, there are more people buried in their screens than lost in their ear buds. But both are black holes for situational awareness.
02-20-22 | 09:43 PM
#27
Junior Member
Joined: Nov 2021
Posts: 103
Likes: 53
From: Colorado
I bit the bullet and went with a Spurcycle and am happy with it thus far on the good network of paths we have around here. I do find I need to ring it a little earlier than I initially anticipated in order to avoid startling pedestrians, but it has a nice sustain and I think that helps people know how quickly/slowly you're coming up.
02-21-22 | 08:57 PM
#28
Senior Member
Joined: Dec 2016
Posts: 2,977
Likes: 1,848
From: Long Island, NY
Bikes: Trek 800 x 2, Schwinn Heavy Duti, Schwinn Traveler, Schwinn Le Tour Luxe, Schwinn Continental, Cannondale M400 and Lambert, Schwinn Super Sport
I'm completely sold on the TimberBell. Designed for mtb, indispensible for urban riding especially fixie-ing. No need to manually ring, especially when your hands might be otherwise occupied.
https://www.mtbbell.com/
https://www.mtbbell.com/
Thanks, I hadn't heard of this before. I have to remember to give it a try in the future. It sounds like it would work well where I ride.
02-22-22 | 10:14 AM
#29
Senior Member
Joined: May 2012
Posts: 5,056
Likes: 4,923
From: Point Reyes Station, California
Bikes: Indeed!
I'm completely sold on the TimberBell. Designed for mtb, indispensible for urban riding especially fixie-ing. No need to manually ring, especially when your hands might be otherwise occupied.
https://www.mtbbell.com/
https://www.mtbbell.com/
Brent
