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Originally Posted by teddywookie
(Post 16543580)
On the sidewalk, locked to a municipal bike anchor. Damn, you guys really are the one percent.
I keep my bikes in the living room/dining room and/or bedroom. |
1 Attachment(s)
In the half of garage used for non automotive odds and ends. Old chair works fine as easy to use bike stand. No need to lock or worry about melting ice and snow, I'll get to cleaning up in the Spring.
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Originally Posted by RPK79
(Post 16544310)
You're homeless?
I keep my bikes in the living room/dining room and/or bedroom. |
Originally Posted by teddywookie
(Post 16543580)
On the sidewalk, locked to a municipal bike anchor. Damn, you guys really are the one percent.
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Originally Posted by teddywookie
(Post 16544433)
Must be. Also don't have a computer. Am whistling into a payphone.
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Originally Posted by RPK79
(Post 16544451)
That's a good skill to have. I always drop connection when switching from blowing out to breathing in.
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Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
(Post 16544443)
Bike commuters ARE one percent of the commuting population in the U.S. Is that what you meant?
[Please don't send me to Politics and Religion :cry: :fight:] |
Originally Posted by alan s
(Post 16542537)
I'll take one of those extra Konas off your hands to make room for more bikes. Mine go in the garage.
Mine go in the garage too. 6 for me, 2 for my wife, and 2 for each of our kids. Edit: My comments directed at Andy, not Alan. |
in the house
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i put all three in the shed.
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Originally Posted by decosse
(Post 16542075)
How do you like the Delta Michelangelo? Does it take up a lot of space into the room? Thinking about putting one in the entry..:)
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Originally Posted by Jim from Boston
(Post 16544861)
Good answer, but I think he meant The One Percent. (We had an Occupy Boston encampment here and I think teddywookie posts from the People's Republic of Cambridge).
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Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
(Post 16545913)
I gave the poster credit for having more intelligence than to think that having a garage or a few bikes makes a person a financial kingpin or a member of The One Percent.
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Where do you Park it – At Home?
Originally Posted by teddywookie
(Post 16543580)
On the sidewalk, locked to a municipal bike anchor. Damn, you guys really are the one percent.
Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
(Post 16544443)
Bike commuters ARE one percent of the commuting population in the U.S. Is that what you meant?
Originally Posted by Jim from Boston
(Post 16544861)
Good answer, but I think he meant The One Percent.
Originally Posted by I-Like-To-Bike
(Post 16545913)
I gave the poster credit for having more intelligence than to think that having a garage or a few bikes makes a person a financial kingpin or a member of The One Percent..
Originally Posted by teddywookie
(Post 16545945)
Hah! Won't do that again, will you?
I would not join any elite that would have someone like me for a member. |
Originally Posted by dynaryder
(Post 16545185)
I really like them. Very adjustable and stable. How much room they take up depends on the bike's bar width. If you're using them for long term storage and not daily usage,loosening the stem bolts and turning the bars really slims them down.
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In my apartment, where they are safe: 1 in the bedroom, 1 in the loft and 3 in the living room.
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In the living room.
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Originally Posted by jeffpoulin
(Post 16544911)
Dibs on the Lemond! BTW, where's the LHT?
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We have a large apt with 2 living rooms. The front living room is poorly lit, chilly in the winter and too warm in the summer. A perfect bike room/mud room. Most of the bikes (we have 7 each) live in there and can roll right out the front door. We also have a sunroom and sometimes a bike is kept in there on a trainer. There is a walk out basement too. That's where my bf has his bike shop (man cave) with a shop quality repair stand and all his tools. A storage room off the shop has the two mtn bikes stored in there.
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I used to keep my bikes in my room but I was growing tired of the related mess, I want to have a "quieter" room without all the visual noise. But I was living on the ground floor so I would just roll in. Now, I'm in a second floor walkup, in a larger apartment where the largest bedroom serves as storage room so I keep all my bikes in there with the exception of the commuter that sits half-way in the stairway.
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3 Attachment(s)
In the 50's (vintage of my house) it was popular to have a breezeway between the house and garage - ours is a bikeway now
http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=367962http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=367963http://bikeforums.net/attachment.php...hmentid=367964 |
my spendy road bike goes in the living room.
my folder goes folded-up in the front hall closet. my foul-weather commuter and my wife's hybrid go down in the bike room of our condo building. i'm not allowed to get any more bikes until we move to a bigger place. |
I have hooks to hang bikes vertically along the wall in the garage. We live in a townhouse w/ a 2 car garage; my wife parks her car on one side of the garage, I park my bikes in the other side. My truck lives outside on the street.
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My building has a dedicated indoor storage room with racks. Great for when the weather is bad, I'd hate to track all that into my apartment.
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The two bikes that get ridden live next to the door in my apartment. I have a stand to hang them up, but it requires 2 people to assemble. My cat has refused to do his share of the labor.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v3...ps459465d1.jpg My C&V Schwinn lives in the spare bedroom. I'm planning on selling it this spring, and buying a mountain bike. |
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