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Time to man-up.
It sounds like you have typical Old Man syndrome ... you vag is drooping low ... suck it up! :thumb: |
Originally Posted by patentcad
(Post 14587659)
Yeah, whatever you say Pcad. You are so utterly effed recumbent boy.
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Originally Posted by FlatSix911
(Post 14587666)
Time to man-up.
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Originally Posted by patentcad
(Post 14587671)
This may be the physical fallout of too many man-ups.
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Originally Posted by Jaymadd
(Post 14587089)
Bummer. Get better man. Agreed that it may be time to start looking at a bent.
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TGP is even more pointless than this place. If that's even possible.
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Originally Posted by patentcad
(Post 14587692)
Me and my new bike.
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maybe try one of these: http://www.nexride.com/.
they take it back if it doesn't work for you. the inventor, Karl Ulrich of the Wharton School, is an occasional poster here |
Originally Posted by Savagewolf
(Post 14587783)
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http://www.unifiedsport.com/
Problem solved. If that doesn't fix it you should consider the part donations. As a young, hopeful, and optimistic cyclist I'm a great candidate. |
Originally Posted by patentcad
(Post 14587649)
I may also take some private yoga classes to learn how to stretch my hamstrings and pelvis more effectively.
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Take this opportunity to refine your 'standing out of the saddle' technique.
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Though I've suggested 'bents before in jest, you might actually give a few a try. I started riding them not because I was particularly interested in them, but rather that I thought that riding more kinds of bikes would probably be good for me all around. In my experience, the logic works.
In any case, there are enough kinds of them that you might find one that appeals to you. The one in this pic is 21 lbs honest weight with pedals. It's not a great climbing bike, but even on extended climbs, I drop plenty of people. For shorter climbs, I can leg press with my back against the CF seat which allows me to put out way more force than I could on a road bike. It's fast against wind and on rollers. For all the ribbing that goes on, I find people are really cool about my rig. All you need to do is not ride like a total idiot. Bents have an insanely wide range of seated positions ranging from upright to flat on your back. Even mine have quite a bit of latitude so you can adjust them so the weight doesn't aggravate the pelvic floor syndrome. They actually do race 'bents but it's a different scene that you may or may not like. But if you get the right machine, you'll be able to keep working those muscle sets so that when you can get back on a road bike, you won't have to spend years getting your fitness back. I run 650s on mine and have the full range of aero and power options. Mine as well as some others can take 700s as well so you can use your existing wheels and PT. I prefer the handling with the 650s. You really might want to give it a try. There's a decent chance you could lose practically no fitness if you play this right, but if you have to hang back for two months it will decimate your performance. http://photos.alptown.com/images/Ore...inish.Kyle.jpg |
I think I've suggested recumbents a time or two also, not at all in jest, although I was sure he would take it that way if he even noticed the suggestions at all ;)
My 11th bike will be a nice USS 'bent. |
Originally Posted by Savagewolf
(Post 14587783)
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Originally Posted by LesterOfPuppets
(Post 14588000)
I think I've suggested recumbents a time or two also, not at all in jest, although I was sure he would take it that way if he even noticed the suggestions at all ;)
Hey pcad! The offer is still good -- I haven't worn it. In all honesty, I'm not even sure where it is but I could probably find it. |
I will do a jacknife off the GWB before I ride one of those fred sleds.
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Originally Posted by mtalinm
(Post 14587796)
maybe try one of these: http://www.nexride.com/.
they take it back if it doesn't work for you. the inventor, Karl Ulrich of the Wharton School, is an occasional poster here |
Originally Posted by FlatSix911
(Post 14588238)
Perhaps one stood for a sprint/climb and missed whilst settling... I've done it before. |
Real sorry to hear that PCAD! If I were you, I would try a bent. a fake bike is better than no bike....but how do you get going without falling over? My 5th grade teacher had a bent, I went over and tried it before my cycling days, but I couldn't gain my balance. might be the slightly off angle she was holding the bike at, but I couldn't do it. I couldn't imagine learning on my own. Best of luck, and F*CK THE HATERZ. including yourself.
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Originally Posted by LowCel
(Post 14587162)
Okay, first off I've got one hell of a buzz. With that said, from what I read you said is that half of his patients give up cycling because of this. I would be willing to bet that the half that give it up are not nearly as big of a pain in the ass or as stubborn as you are. We may joke around a lot but we both know that you are not a quitter. I know that you will not be in the half that give this sport up. Even if I thought you would give up and send me your Di2 I would know without a doubt that you are not going to give this stupid sport up any time soon. You are a lifer. Sorry.
I may deny this comment tomorrow but for now I'm not worried, you are going to be around here for a long, long, long time. |
Originally Posted by Jed19
(Post 14587120)
Yeah, this could be a very viable option. There is nothing wrong with a bent, contrary to all the snickering on the 41.
Just put Zipp or other high-end wheels on your bent, and all the snickering would evaporate. Pcad I dunno what you've been doing for a saddle, but a different one might help. |
Get some hiking poles for a better workout.
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Originally Posted by save10
(Post 14587854)
make sure the instructor is really hot. and qualified. i guess that is important. but also hot.
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