Cyclist's and their steeds
- Thread starter ferrari99
- Start date
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RobS
Super Member
My winter ride:
One of several summer rides:
And for everything in between:
Rubber side down!
One of several summer rides:
And for everything in between:
Rubber side down!
RobS
Super Member
Sweet KennyG!
KennyG
Super Member
Rob, do you seriously have the Cervelo? Do you race?
RobS
Super Member
Indiana State TT this Sunday in Kokomo! Kind of a love/hate thing with that bike. It's super sexy looking, and we do go fast together but it's by far my least comfortable bike. A friend has always said of TT races, "if you don't want to sell your bike at the end, you didn't ride hard enough". I've almost sold that bike many times!
Where in SW Michigan are you? Do you race at all? 'Cross season coming up!
jp2code
Bronze Member
I've got a cheaper version. Mongoose XR-Pro 29"
I use it to commute to work most nice days. It is sitting here beside me at work right now, too.
I use it to commute to work most nice days. It is sitting here beside me at work right now, too.
KennyG
Super Member
Way past racing. I'm a senior citizen. St. Joe area. The Apple Cider Century is the high point of my season.
Garandman
Elite Member
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2014
- Messages
- 3,151
- Location
- Mount Sunapee NH / Dorchester, MA
- Tractor
- Kubota L3200 HST
Buying one [mountain bike] tomorrow.
Jim Shooz
Veteran Member
Redneck in training
Elite Member
Have you heard about RAGBRAI? It is not a race but lot of fun. I and my wife did it few times but then we skipped two years. We might do it next year.
General Information | RAGBRAI It is hard to get registration though. If you secure your own place to stay and transportation of your stuff then you don't need to register. We camp on golf courses somebody's yard. Favorite places to camp are retirements homes. They provide breakfast and showers for very moderate voluntary but expected contribution.
General Information | RAGBRAI It is hard to get registration though. If you secure your own place to stay and transportation of your stuff then you don't need to register. We camp on golf courses somebody's yard. Favorite places to camp are retirements homes. They provide breakfast and showers for very moderate voluntary but expected contribution.
Jim Shooz
Veteran Member
Rotorua is a Fantastic place. I've led my walking group through there quite a few times and am planning on leading the biking group there a few times this coming summer. (it's only 50 minutes away)
Redneck in training
Elite Member
I have been in NZ several time but unfortunately only on the airport. Looking down from the airplane the whole place is awesome.
Jim Shooz
Veteran Member
We love it.
Rotorua is a geo-thermal area, lots of steam, hot pools, geysers, and boiling mud (like porridge when it comes to the boil) There are a lot of old forestry roads with dozens of tracks, graded 1-5.
Rotorua is a geo-thermal area, lots of steam, hot pools, geysers, and boiling mud (like porridge when it comes to the boil) There are a lot of old forestry roads with dozens of tracks, graded 1-5.
sseelhoff
Veteran Member
A Peugot!!! I had one of those when I rode in College. Steel Frame goodness. Update that frame with some modern components and you would have a really nice ride on your hands. I would love to have one of those old steel frames. I almost went with a Jamis for the steel. The bike shop owner talked me out of it. The component spec on the Fuji was higher for less $$$.
sseelhoff
Veteran Member
And here's my ride:
That's the stock photo. I have a Brooks B-17. Best saddle ever. Have had it over a decade.
That's the stock photo. I have a Brooks B-17. Best saddle ever. Have had it over a decade.
Egon
Epic Contributor
Had one of those about twenty five years ago. It got replaced quite quickly.
Jim Shooz
Veteran Member
I know asking this question will get me ex-communicated or at the very least someone will be around to let all the air out of my tyres, but, has anyone had any experience with electric bikes ??? My neighbour has been looking at them and asked if I knew anything about them. I've told him what a wuss I think he is (he's 64, I'm 78) but he has a dicky knee and a weak back and I think he likes the "Push to Pass" option. I would imagine, being heavier. they would harder to peddle and more suited to on-road riding. Do they use regular braking or regenerative braking?? how long would a charge last??
