The reason that I...
#1
Thread Starter
Person Person
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 376
Likes: 0
From: Philadelphia
Bikes: LeJune Track, Surly LHT
The reason that I...
...missed the April Fools race, and the reason I haven't checked this in a week:

Flickr
Forgive me for this shameless post. What can I say, I'm a proud father. At least there is FG/SS content!

Flickr
Forgive me for this shameless post. What can I say, I'm a proud father. At least there is FG/SS content!
#3
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 36
From: Williston, VT
Bikes: Bridgestone RB-T, Soma Rush, Razesa Racer, ⅔ of a 1983 Holdsworth Professional, Nishiki Riviera Winter Bike
Mazel tov! I predict that sucky is gonna be the bane of your existence for the next year or so.
My daughter was addicted to those up into her second year, and she used to hide them EVERYWHERE. then she would have a fit because we couldn't find one. I remember many a frantic search, and more than once pulling on my boots to find one hidden there.
Oh right fixee content: Isn't the seat a tad high?
My daughter was addicted to those up into her second year, and she used to hide them EVERYWHERE. then she would have a fit because we couldn't find one. I remember many a frantic search, and more than once pulling on my boots to find one hidden there.Oh right fixee content: Isn't the seat a tad high?
#4
meet the mets

Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 1,555
Likes: 0
From: Bucktown, Chicago
Bikes: Raleigh conversion (hours spent making it look like a Pista); Porter Track, Samson Track, Leto Roadie.
Hey, congrats.
I rely heavily on my lack of kids/wife as justification for spending so much of my income on bike crap.
I rely heavily on my lack of kids/wife as justification for spending so much of my income on bike crap.
__________________
Originally Posted by monkey
You could be doing blow off a dead hooker with a needle sticking out of your arm and you wouldn't get kicked out of Humboldt.
#6
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 36
From: Williston, VT
Bikes: Bridgestone RB-T, Soma Rush, Razesa Racer, ⅔ of a 1983 Holdsworth Professional, Nishiki Riviera Winter Bike
Originally Posted by MKRG
Congratulations!
I guess bike saddles aren't an effective means of birth-control after all.
I guess bike saddles aren't an effective means of birth-control after all.
#9
Senior Member
Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 3,990
Likes: 36
From: Williston, VT
Bikes: Bridgestone RB-T, Soma Rush, Razesa Racer, ⅔ of a 1983 Holdsworth Professional, Nishiki Riviera Winter Bike
the pediatrician said wait 18 months. little heads are heavy, and little necks need to be strong to ride safely in a bike carrier.
#10
awesome - how proud you both must be!
Kashimax derives its name from an ancient process of subtle pressures applied to the gooch over a period of three months in order "to prevent accurate distribution of birth fluids" - who knew???
Originally Posted by MKRG
I guess bike saddles aren't an effective means of birth-control after all.
Last edited by pitboss; 04-10-06 at 08:34 AM.
#11
Thread Starter
Person Person
Joined: Nov 2004
Posts: 376
Likes: 0
From: Philadelphia
Bikes: LeJune Track, Surly LHT
Yep, I'm anxiously awaiting the day that she can ride in a bike seat. And of course my wife won't let me put the car seat in a bike trailer, ha!
Those Bumbo seats are supposed to be the best.
And we've decided binky and sucky are far to cutesy. Its a plug in our house. A noun and a verb.
Those Bumbo seats are supposed to be the best.
And we've decided binky and sucky are far to cutesy. Its a plug in our house. A noun and a verb.
#12
Congratulations!
Here's something to look over when you're up in the middle of the night: https://www.chariotcarriers.com/. These things are great if you want to keep your active outdoor lifestyle (ie. cycling, jogging, skiing, strolling, etc.) and bring your child along for the fun as well. There's a few different modular design chariots that are nice (CX and Cougar) as well as the sidecarrier. The modular designs are pretty nice because you can convert them from say ... bike trailer to stroller to xc-skiiing sled to jogger, et al. The sidecarrier's a completely different design and cycling-dedicated, but it allows your child to be right next to you while you ride. A lot of people enjoy that system because it gives them a better perception of where there child is in relation to everything happening around the bike and how much space the bike+trailer is taking up on the road. It also gives you the opportunity to have your child right next to you while you ride so you two can talk it up.
No, I don't work for Chariot.
- eyefloater
PS. Cycling w/ your child isn't an option until they're about 1 year old. Strolling, jogging is possible months earlier, however.
Here's something to look over when you're up in the middle of the night: https://www.chariotcarriers.com/. These things are great if you want to keep your active outdoor lifestyle (ie. cycling, jogging, skiing, strolling, etc.) and bring your child along for the fun as well. There's a few different modular design chariots that are nice (CX and Cougar) as well as the sidecarrier. The modular designs are pretty nice because you can convert them from say ... bike trailer to stroller to xc-skiiing sled to jogger, et al. The sidecarrier's a completely different design and cycling-dedicated, but it allows your child to be right next to you while you ride. A lot of people enjoy that system because it gives them a better perception of where there child is in relation to everything happening around the bike and how much space the bike+trailer is taking up on the road. It also gives you the opportunity to have your child right next to you while you ride so you two can talk it up.

No, I don't work for Chariot.
- eyefloater
PS. Cycling w/ your child isn't an option until they're about 1 year old. Strolling, jogging is possible months earlier, however.
#13
don't pedal backwards...
Joined: Jul 2005
Posts: 754
Likes: 0
From: Minneapolis
Bikes: Surly Long Haul Trucker set up for commuting and loaded touring, old Sekine road frame converted to fixed-gear, various beaters and weird bikes, waiting on the frame for my Surly Big Dummy build
Congrats!
Can we get a picture of the kid sitting inside of that helmet for scale?
Time to overhaul the cradle with Phil Wood bearings, I guess...
Can we get a picture of the kid sitting inside of that helmet for scale?
Time to overhaul the cradle with Phil Wood bearings, I guess...
#14
jack of one or two trades
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 5,640
Likes: 0
From: Suburbia, CT
Bikes: Old-ass gearie hardtail MTB, fix-converted Centurion LeMans commuter, SS hardtail monster MTB
Originally Posted by MacG
Time to overhaul the cradle with Phil Wood bearings, I guess...
Congratulations on baby! Hope all are healthy.
#15
nothing interesting here.
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 267
Likes: 0
From: North Cambridge
Bikes: villin, trek beater.
"JesseFive is alive!"
This is like in the sequel when there's a bunch of little remote-controlled Johnny Fives running around. Except there's one. And your baby's not a robot. And this was just an excuse to bring up short circuit.
Congrats.
This is like in the sequel when there's a bunch of little remote-controlled Johnny Fives running around. Except there's one. And your baby's not a robot. And this was just an excuse to bring up short circuit.
Congrats.
#16
live free or die trying
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 6,999
Likes: 0
From: where i lay my head is home.
Bikes: bianchi pista workhorse, cannondale r1000, mountain bike fixed conversion
cool. kids are rad. i'm sure as hell not ready to...y'know, be an example or anything (i have a lot of growing up to do myself), but once i am, it'll be fun. and a challenge. so i guess that's what you have ahead of you. congratulations, man. have fun with it.





