Where'd You Ride Today? (New & Improved)
#3976
Ellensburg, WA
Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Ellensburg, WA
Posts: 3,755
Bikes: See my signature
Mentioned: 77 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 313 Post(s)
Liked 457 Times
in
160 Posts
Great fun last night. I didn't take as many photos - too busy enjoying myself. And, I spent a lot of time trying to get used to toelips and the new cleats from Yellow Jersey. It's been a lot of years since I've gone that route but, at least, for the night it gave some relief to a nerve issue in my right foot.
Great mix of bikes - Ms. Patina, my old Pug PL8, Matt's Singer (my first time seeing it and I was really looking forward to that) and Jeff's gorgeous Colnago (that got more than one "wow" from fans at the races afterward). Temps were in the low 80's and the trail wasn't as busy this year as last when we did this. What I didn'r realize until I looked it up yesterday morning is the velodrome was having it's annual Grand Prix race so there was some top level talent there from around the west coast, Canada and even a rider from New Zealand.
The beautiful Singer and northbend in action:
D.D. action shot -
A really sweet Schwinn Super Sport that was there (in spite of the red chainring)
The kids races were a blast to watch:
Sarah Hammer - Olympic silver medallist in front. Race 1 of 3 in the matched sprint finals. She had a great night also winning the 30+ lap miss-n-out race
Keirin racing:
Great mix of bikes - Ms. Patina, my old Pug PL8, Matt's Singer (my first time seeing it and I was really looking forward to that) and Jeff's gorgeous Colnago (that got more than one "wow" from fans at the races afterward). Temps were in the low 80's and the trail wasn't as busy this year as last when we did this. What I didn'r realize until I looked it up yesterday morning is the velodrome was having it's annual Grand Prix race so there was some top level talent there from around the west coast, Canada and even a rider from New Zealand.
The beautiful Singer and northbend in action:
D.D. action shot -
A really sweet Schwinn Super Sport that was there (in spite of the red chainring)
The kids races were a blast to watch:
Sarah Hammer - Olympic silver medallist in front. Race 1 of 3 in the matched sprint finals. She had a great night also winning the 30+ lap miss-n-out race
Keirin racing:
__________________
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
#3978
Banned.
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: PAZ
Posts: 12,294
Mentioned: 255 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2588 Post(s)
Liked 4,824 Times
in
1,709 Posts
First of all, let me say how fun it was to meet up again with Scott and Matt for our (now annual?) Marymoor Velodrome ride
I'm late to the party with pics due to the fact I couldn't get a hotel last night to save my life, therefore, no interwebz connectivity. But we'll fix that now.
Our ride on the out-leg wasn't particularly fast; had people on the trail to contend with and some conversation to make, too. That changed on our way back, tho; we pounded back to the 'drome in a pretty fast revolving paceline. Both these guys can really pull - and Matt was riding on some fat, 30-something-millimeter knobby tires, too! One person did join up with us for a little bit, but the next time I looked back she'd disappeared. We made it back just in time for the start of racing.
Matt and Scott starting out:
All three of us in this shot:
Hub-view of the trail ahead - it was a gorgeous late afternoon:
Matt rolling nice and easy on those 30mm+ tires:
Scott and Matt fly down "Brunchen" on the outward leg:
Myself descending one of the short, steep hills on the return leg:
Scott climbing the same hill:
Scott and Matt descend together:
They carve the turn at the bottom in unison, too:
More to come...
DD
I'm late to the party with pics due to the fact I couldn't get a hotel last night to save my life, therefore, no interwebz connectivity. But we'll fix that now.
Our ride on the out-leg wasn't particularly fast; had people on the trail to contend with and some conversation to make, too. That changed on our way back, tho; we pounded back to the 'drome in a pretty fast revolving paceline. Both these guys can really pull - and Matt was riding on some fat, 30-something-millimeter knobby tires, too! One person did join up with us for a little bit, but the next time I looked back she'd disappeared. We made it back just in time for the start of racing.
Matt and Scott starting out:
All three of us in this shot:
Hub-view of the trail ahead - it was a gorgeous late afternoon:
Matt rolling nice and easy on those 30mm+ tires:
Scott and Matt fly down "Brunchen" on the outward leg:
Myself descending one of the short, steep hills on the return leg:
Scott climbing the same hill:
Scott and Matt descend together:
They carve the turn at the bottom in unison, too:
More to come...
DD
#3979
Senior Member
#3980
Banned.
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: PAZ
Posts: 12,294
Mentioned: 255 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2588 Post(s)
Liked 4,824 Times
in
1,709 Posts
Second set.
Matt rounding a turn on the way back:
I love going downhill - and staying off the brakes:
I didn't get any pics on the way back; I was too busy trying to hold those two monsters' wheels! Oh, I suppose I held my own okay, but if these two decided to really hammer a ride out, well, let's just say I'd be rolling in after they'd showered and changed, okay?
Thanks for not killing me, guys!
Back at the track, it was time for the Kiddie Kilo:
My Colnago basks in the setting sun at the first turn:
The winner of the second round of the women's Match Sprint:
Start of the men's Keirin:
In all of my race night visits, I never saw a crash until this night; two guys went down, but both walked away with only their pride injured:
Stretching is just as important as hard riding:
Check out the tats:
The ladies line the rail before the start of their Miss And Out:
Still more to come...
DD
Matt rounding a turn on the way back:
I love going downhill - and staying off the brakes:
I didn't get any pics on the way back; I was too busy trying to hold those two monsters' wheels! Oh, I suppose I held my own okay, but if these two decided to really hammer a ride out, well, let's just say I'd be rolling in after they'd showered and changed, okay?
Thanks for not killing me, guys!
Back at the track, it was time for the Kiddie Kilo:
My Colnago basks in the setting sun at the first turn:
The winner of the second round of the women's Match Sprint:
Start of the men's Keirin:
In all of my race night visits, I never saw a crash until this night; two guys went down, but both walked away with only their pride injured:
Stretching is just as important as hard riding:
Check out the tats:
The ladies line the rail before the start of their Miss And Out:
Still more to come...
DD
#3981
Banned.
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: PAZ
Posts: 12,294
Mentioned: 255 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 2588 Post(s)
Liked 4,824 Times
in
1,709 Posts
Start of the ladies' Miss And Out:
Turn four action during the MAO:
The group sails through turn one:
Close, fast action on the front straight:
The final five sprint for the line:
Victory lap:
Podium award presentation:
I had another fun afternoon/evening hanging out with some fellow Forumites; I totally agree with Matt - if you get the chance, link up and go make some memories
DD
Turn four action during the MAO:
The group sails through turn one:
Close, fast action on the front straight:
The final five sprint for the line:
Victory lap:
Podium award presentation:
I had another fun afternoon/evening hanging out with some fellow Forumites; I totally agree with Matt - if you get the chance, link up and go make some memories
DD
#3982
What??? Only 2 wheels?
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Boston-ish, MA
Posts: 13,434
Bikes: 72 Peugeot UO-8, 82 Peugeot TH8, 87 Bianchi Brava, 76? Masi Grand Criterium, 74 Motobecane Champion Team, 86 & 77 Gazelle champion mondial, 81? Grandis, 82? Tommasini, 83 Peugeot PF10
Mentioned: 189 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1222 Post(s)
Liked 645 Times
in
232 Posts
We rode the tandem from the house this morning, out to Bedford, Concord, Carlisle, back again, a round trip of 41.8 miles, mostly roads we'd ridden many times.
Stopping at Hutchins Organic Farm in Concord. Sharon had to buy some kale.
The Skeleton Rd I saw a week or two ago turns out to be Skelton. Dang, Skeleton would have been much more interesting. That's what happens when you try to read road signs through sunglasses which have been blurred o'er with the pale cast of sweat.
Stopping at Hutchins Organic Farm in Concord. Sharon had to buy some kale.
The Skeleton Rd I saw a week or two ago turns out to be Skelton. Dang, Skeleton would have been much more interesting. That's what happens when you try to read road signs through sunglasses which have been blurred o'er with the pale cast of sweat.
__________________
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
#3983
Spin Forest! Spin!
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Arrid Zone-a
Posts: 5,956
Bikes: I used to have many. And I Will again.
Mentioned: 2 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 7 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 11 Times
in
10 Posts
Monsoon season has arrived in the Valley. With it, came relief from the oppressive heat of this Summer.
This weekend was relatively cool, with temps never reaching 100F. Sunday morning was wonderfully cool at 78, with a lot of clouds and 40% chance of rain. Perfect!
You didn't have to ask me twice if I should suit up and go riding!
I took my Benotto for its maiden voyage. After not riding most of the Summer, it was all smiles once I was on my way. The 'new' bike got its shake down on my regular neighborhood route. My Italian ex-patriot did not disappoint. It felt nimble, willing to accelerate. Very stable, I immediately rode without hands and it tracked straight and drama free. It transferred the feel of the road in a way reminiscent of DD's Colnago Super. I assume it's the (Italian) race geometry. It feels better than my Giant-made Bianchi Premio. The Benotto seems to speak to you, "Let's play!"
I turned onto the climb and it ascended 2 miles with ease. Only the mechanicals required attention....a RD cable adjustment, and a clunking when I mash the pedals up the climb only. I will need to check those crank bolts. I saw a good number of riders descending opposite of me. One was on C&V steel, and old celeste Bianchi! He zipped by before I could shout, "Nice bike!"
The descent was equally satisfying. Never twitchy, once up to speed I didn't have to concentrate on the bike. I got passed by a rider on a modern Trek. I replaced my water bottle and took chase for a few miles at 25 mph. The bike felt very good and seemed faster than my Bianchi.
The only negative was I couldn't get comfortable on the saddle. With only 10 miles, my left sit bone wasn't happy. Too bad, this Cutter saddle is very light, sharp looking and matched the scheme of the Benotto. I had high hopes for it. Hope an adjustment will resolve it. Perhaps my left leg is shorter than the right. Hmm.
I had to cut short my already short 15 miler. The sky around me got dark, and I could see rain pouring down about 1/2 mile front of me! I ducked into a gas station for shelter. The shower arrived and left just as quickly. I began the last few miles home, but the running water and puddles got me soaked anyway, with the streak of dirt and water up my back we all know well.
The short ride was satisfactory, the Benotto came through with high marks, and I spent the rest of the morning washing her, and watching the the Tour enter Paris. Not a bad way to spend a Sunday.
(Sorry, no photos, didn't risk camera with threatening rain.)
This weekend was relatively cool, with temps never reaching 100F. Sunday morning was wonderfully cool at 78, with a lot of clouds and 40% chance of rain. Perfect!
You didn't have to ask me twice if I should suit up and go riding!
I took my Benotto for its maiden voyage. After not riding most of the Summer, it was all smiles once I was on my way. The 'new' bike got its shake down on my regular neighborhood route. My Italian ex-patriot did not disappoint. It felt nimble, willing to accelerate. Very stable, I immediately rode without hands and it tracked straight and drama free. It transferred the feel of the road in a way reminiscent of DD's Colnago Super. I assume it's the (Italian) race geometry. It feels better than my Giant-made Bianchi Premio. The Benotto seems to speak to you, "Let's play!"
I turned onto the climb and it ascended 2 miles with ease. Only the mechanicals required attention....a RD cable adjustment, and a clunking when I mash the pedals up the climb only. I will need to check those crank bolts. I saw a good number of riders descending opposite of me. One was on C&V steel, and old celeste Bianchi! He zipped by before I could shout, "Nice bike!"
The descent was equally satisfying. Never twitchy, once up to speed I didn't have to concentrate on the bike. I got passed by a rider on a modern Trek. I replaced my water bottle and took chase for a few miles at 25 mph. The bike felt very good and seemed faster than my Bianchi.
The only negative was I couldn't get comfortable on the saddle. With only 10 miles, my left sit bone wasn't happy. Too bad, this Cutter saddle is very light, sharp looking and matched the scheme of the Benotto. I had high hopes for it. Hope an adjustment will resolve it. Perhaps my left leg is shorter than the right. Hmm.
I had to cut short my already short 15 miler. The sky around me got dark, and I could see rain pouring down about 1/2 mile front of me! I ducked into a gas station for shelter. The shower arrived and left just as quickly. I began the last few miles home, but the running water and puddles got me soaked anyway, with the streak of dirt and water up my back we all know well.
The short ride was satisfactory, the Benotto came through with high marks, and I spent the rest of the morning washing her, and watching the the Tour enter Paris. Not a bad way to spend a Sunday.
(Sorry, no photos, didn't risk camera with threatening rain.)
#3985
Senior Member
Join Date: May 2012
Location: Point Reyes Station, California
Posts: 4,526
Bikes: Indeed!
Mentioned: 92 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1506 Post(s)
Liked 3,469 Times
in
1,131 Posts
Thanks for all the great photos. I'm definitely going to have to broaden my riding horizons beyond California! I'm not sure I will make it as far as Kent or the Telemark Canal, but I can dream.
Here's a little more of California. This was a ride I took on the east side of the Sierra Nevada Range. Basically an up-and-down in some beautiful countryside. The road begins at Tom's Place at about 7,100 feet and ends at Mosquito Flats (mercilessly devoid of mosquitoes this time) at about 10,200 feet. From the sagebrush to the alpine conifers.
The middle section of road. Sierra Nevada crest in the background.
The view of Rock Creek Lake from the road.
One lane bridge on the upper, narrower section of road.
Mosquito Flats trailhead at the top of the road.
Rock Creek.
23 miles, all on pavement.
3,100 feet of elevation gain (and drop)
Brent
Here's a little more of California. This was a ride I took on the east side of the Sierra Nevada Range. Basically an up-and-down in some beautiful countryside. The road begins at Tom's Place at about 7,100 feet and ends at Mosquito Flats (mercilessly devoid of mosquitoes this time) at about 10,200 feet. From the sagebrush to the alpine conifers.
The middle section of road. Sierra Nevada crest in the background.
The view of Rock Creek Lake from the road.
One lane bridge on the upper, narrower section of road.
Mosquito Flats trailhead at the top of the road.
Rock Creek.
23 miles, all on pavement.
3,100 feet of elevation gain (and drop)
Brent
#3986
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: North Bend, Washington State
Posts: 2,942
Bikes: 1937 Hobbs; 1977 Bruce Gordon; 1987 Bill Holland; 1988 Schwinn Paramount (Fixed gear); 1999 Fat City Yo Eddy (MTB); 2018 Woodrup (Touring) 2016 Ritchey breakaway
Mentioned: 291 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 554 Post(s)
Liked 3,794 Times
in
668 Posts
#3987
Senior Member
I did 30 miles yesterday with a good friend. I failed to take pics of the interesting stuff. Afterwards we prepared a meal with only what I had on hand. Roasted pork loin with black beans/mango/rice and an awesome pan sauce with caramelized onions.
Untitled by ColonelJLloyd, on Flickr
Untitled by ColonelJLloyd, on Flickr
Untitled by ColonelJLloyd, on Flickr
Untitled by ColonelJLloyd, on Flickr
__________________
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
#3988
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2011
Location: Port Angeles, WA
Posts: 7,922
Bikes: A green one, "Ragleigh," or something.
Mentioned: 194 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1627 Post(s)
Liked 630 Times
in
356 Posts
Since your bikes are parked at a supermarket in the photo, I gotta ask, did you forget your wallet?
Anyway, it looks a whole lot more tasty than the photo immediately above your post.
Anyway, it looks a whole lot more tasty than the photo immediately above your post.
__________________
● 1971 Grandis SL ● 1972 Lambert Grand Prix frankenbike ● 1972 Raleigh Super Course fixie ● 1973 Nishiki Semi-Pro ● 1979 Motobecane Grand Jubile ●1980 Apollo "Legnano" ● 1984 Peugeot Vagabond ● 1985 Shogun Prairie Breaker ● 1986 Merckx Super Corsa ● 1987 Schwinn Tempo ● 1988 Schwinn Voyageur ● 1989 Bottechia Team ADR replica ● 1990 Cannondale ST600 ● 1993 Technium RT600 ● 1996 Kona Lava Dome ●
● 1971 Grandis SL ● 1972 Lambert Grand Prix frankenbike ● 1972 Raleigh Super Course fixie ● 1973 Nishiki Semi-Pro ● 1979 Motobecane Grand Jubile ●1980 Apollo "Legnano" ● 1984 Peugeot Vagabond ● 1985 Shogun Prairie Breaker ● 1986 Merckx Super Corsa ● 1987 Schwinn Tempo ● 1988 Schwinn Voyageur ● 1989 Bottechia Team ADR replica ● 1990 Cannondale ST600 ● 1993 Technium RT600 ● 1996 Kona Lava Dome ●
#3989
Senior Member
Good catch. No, I had my wallet. We had stopped for a Powerade. I should have picked up some cilantro, but the supermarket stop was prior to dinner plans.
__________________
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
#3990
What??? Only 2 wheels?
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Boston-ish, MA
Posts: 13,434
Bikes: 72 Peugeot UO-8, 82 Peugeot TH8, 87 Bianchi Brava, 76? Masi Grand Criterium, 74 Motobecane Champion Team, 86 & 77 Gazelle champion mondial, 81? Grandis, 82? Tommasini, 83 Peugeot PF10
Mentioned: 189 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1222 Post(s)
Liked 645 Times
in
232 Posts
Colonel, you post the most delicious-looking food!
I rode my usual commute today, 27 mile round trip. Today was the first voyage of this since I finished the build. It performed flawlessly. Not sure the engine was doing all that well though. It's still worn out from the weekend.
I rode my usual commute today, 27 mile round trip. Today was the first voyage of this since I finished the build. It performed flawlessly. Not sure the engine was doing all that well though. It's still worn out from the weekend.
__________________
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
#3991
Senior Member
Oooh. Clean machine.
__________________
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
Bikes on Flickr
I prefer email to private messages. You can contact me at justinhughes@me.com
#3992
Senior Member
I rode 52 miles this afternoon on the Gitane. I waited until the rain stopped around noon and tried to make it a dry ride, but it started to drizzle and lightly rain on the way back. 1266' elevation gain; averaged 15.14 mph total counting stops.
I was zipping down hill when I saw this cool old rusted machine at an antique store and went back to get a closer look.
closer up with better lighting (note Rosebud to the right)
An old Chandler and Price printing press! Usually around here you see old rusty farm implements in front yards for decoration.
As I was taking these pictures two guys from the store came out and one called over to me, "I don't think you'll be able to take that home on your bike!" The other guy just grinned at me.
Shippee Schoolhouse Rd
This road straddles the RI/CT border. So I technically crossed into CT today, but only about 10 feet in for about a mile.
I was zipping down hill when I saw this cool old rusted machine at an antique store and went back to get a closer look.
closer up with better lighting (note Rosebud to the right)
An old Chandler and Price printing press! Usually around here you see old rusty farm implements in front yards for decoration.
As I was taking these pictures two guys from the store came out and one called over to me, "I don't think you'll be able to take that home on your bike!" The other guy just grinned at me.
Shippee Schoolhouse Rd
This road straddles the RI/CT border. So I technically crossed into CT today, but only about 10 feet in for about a mile.
Last edited by JJScaliger; 07-26-13 at 04:09 PM.
#3993
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: North Bend, Washington State
Posts: 2,942
Bikes: 1937 Hobbs; 1977 Bruce Gordon; 1987 Bill Holland; 1988 Schwinn Paramount (Fixed gear); 1999 Fat City Yo Eddy (MTB); 2018 Woodrup (Touring) 2016 Ritchey breakaway
Mentioned: 291 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 554 Post(s)
Liked 3,794 Times
in
668 Posts
#3995
Senior Member
36 miles on Sunday morning. Overcast 75 degrees. Rode the Gitane in Smithfield-North Smithfield-Burrillville (RI)-Uxbridge (MA)-Chepachet (RI).
Weird powerplant out in the middle of the woods. Eerie, like a Gothic castle.
Weird powerplant out in the middle of the woods. Eerie, like a Gothic castle.
#3996
Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2008
Location: North Bend, Washington State
Posts: 2,942
Bikes: 1937 Hobbs; 1977 Bruce Gordon; 1987 Bill Holland; 1988 Schwinn Paramount (Fixed gear); 1999 Fat City Yo Eddy (MTB); 2018 Woodrup (Touring) 2016 Ritchey breakaway
Mentioned: 291 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 554 Post(s)
Liked 3,794 Times
in
668 Posts
#3997
What??? Only 2 wheels?
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Boston-ish, MA
Posts: 13,434
Bikes: 72 Peugeot UO-8, 82 Peugeot TH8, 87 Bianchi Brava, 76? Masi Grand Criterium, 74 Motobecane Champion Team, 86 & 77 Gazelle champion mondial, 81? Grandis, 82? Tommasini, 83 Peugeot PF10
Mentioned: 189 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1222 Post(s)
Liked 645 Times
in
232 Posts
Nice pics, all. I've been remiss in reading, let alone reporting.
Yesterday we had out-of-town friends visiting. We took the tandem out for 20 miles before they arrived, then they rented a tandem and we went out again. Ended up with 42.2 miles for the day.
Almost had a head-on collision on the MM Bikeway coming out of Alewife. Due to some lack of attention in a tight group (I think) a girl swerved in front of us. So I swerved further to the right to run on the grass, and she panicked and pulled further over, then back to the path again. I had visions of us T-boning her and she lying unconscious. The only choice was to squeeze the brakes as hard as possible. Fortunately she did the same and we stopped with our front wheels about three inches apart. Fortunately our friends behind us on the other tandem didn't hit us either.
Then I yelled at her "What the hell are you doing?" She was profusely apologetic, knew she'd screwed up badly. I wonder if at that time she knew just how close she came to an ambulance ride. Maybe she thought of it later.
Be careful out there, everyone.
Yesterday we had out-of-town friends visiting. We took the tandem out for 20 miles before they arrived, then they rented a tandem and we went out again. Ended up with 42.2 miles for the day.
Almost had a head-on collision on the MM Bikeway coming out of Alewife. Due to some lack of attention in a tight group (I think) a girl swerved in front of us. So I swerved further to the right to run on the grass, and she panicked and pulled further over, then back to the path again. I had visions of us T-boning her and she lying unconscious. The only choice was to squeeze the brakes as hard as possible. Fortunately she did the same and we stopped with our front wheels about three inches apart. Fortunately our friends behind us on the other tandem didn't hit us either.
Then I yelled at her "What the hell are you doing?" She was profusely apologetic, knew she'd screwed up badly. I wonder if at that time she knew just how close she came to an ambulance ride. Maybe she thought of it later.
Be careful out there, everyone.
__________________
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
#3999
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: San Diego
Posts: 1,046
Bikes: 1989 Schwinn World Sport. 1994 Diamond Back Response Elite MTB. 1964 Schwinn Typhoon. 1974 Bridgestone Sprinter, 2015 Scott Sub 10 Citybike.
Mentioned: 17 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 1688 Post(s)
Liked 84 Times
in
37 Posts
I did some more urban single track this weekend. Crossed a 100 year old railroad bridge- kind of rotten. Figured if it held up a locomotive then, it will still hold up a bike. Some pics:
Kind of a foggy day:
On this bike:
And I don't know if anybody else here plays video games, but damn, Drillium Dude is a dead ringer for Duke Nukem . No offense,DD
Kind of a foggy day:
On this bike:
And I don't know if anybody else here plays video games, but damn, Drillium Dude is a dead ringer for Duke Nukem . No offense,DD
#4000
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2012
Location: Tampa Bay FLA
Posts: 207
Bikes: 1982 Trek 613, 1983 Trek 500, 2011 Mercier WT5
Mentioned: 0 Post(s)
Tagged: 0 Thread(s)
Quoted: 0 Post(s)
Likes: 0
Liked 1 Time
in
1 Post
Took a ride out to Wall Springs park in Palm Harbor on my 1982 Trek 613 to put a few miles on my new Paselas. Place used to be a mineral spring or something back in the early 1900's but now it is a nice park with a 3 story observation deck.