-
-
-
mareeoh + Al (he doesn`t use the forum)
hovis brown
murtle
brett
MA3K
slamm
glow
danger joel
velocity boy
Stef
edmundane
smeear + emilie object (doesn't use the forum)
dt
mdja (probably)
Markie4
rakan †
aidan:)
cornelius blackfoot + guttersnipe (he doesn't use the forum)
stompy.
joris (doesn't use the forum)
tim (doesn't use the forum)
punkpixel
badrider (don't forget the gherkin is mine)
steves - can i have southwark bridge.....it always gets forgotten about!
Tom (I'll be the fat one at the back) -
joe_b i demand to know why she is so upset and she refuses to tell me because
apparently ill get annoyed and tell her she is stupid.
she eventually tells me she feels like she is constantly in the way of me
and my bike and that she doesnt think im interested in her at all.I hope you got annoyed and told her she was stupid. ;-)
-
-
-
Jacobs Engineering Group have banned their employees from cycling, on 'health and safety' grounds. Given that they're in bed with TfL, that's simultaneously horrifying yet unsurprising.
"If Jacobs does not understand how important cycling is to TfL, we need to ask whether they are the right sort of company to work with." - Jenny Jones
-
-
-
-
-
I need a workstand (before my knees/back pack in). Any recommendations? Anything I should specifically avoid? Are the ones that clamp onto the fork and BB better than those that you just clamp onto the seat/down-tube?
Something that folds up would be nice - even if it's just a matter of folding the legs in so it can stand up in a corner. And I'd like something that's high enough to work on the crank/BB area without having to bend over it too much.
I like the look of the Tackx Cyclespider and the Topeak Prepstand, but don't really have much frame of reference. Workstands aren't something I imagine buying a lot of, so any advice is much appreciated!
-
-
Y'know. I'd rather see radios banned than drugs. As it stands, the riders are just following orders from the DS, rather than working the strategy out for themselves.
I don't really think that one should take sport that seriously at all. Especially one that inovolves world-class sportsmen clad in day-glo lycra carrying polystyrene buckets on their heads and riding up mountains. Frankly, that's just silly.
Still going to watch it on the tellybox, mind.
-
-
-
edmundane
"GPS your bike" julian? how much capital you got? count me in if you're starting the business but be mindful that i have no money and no technical know how.There's a company that make a childs watch with a GPS receiver and a GPRS transmitter within. So if you carelessly leave your toddler lying around somewhere, you can check on a website to find out where she went. I reckon that sort of thing could be re-purposed to fit a bike.
-
velocity boy What they really need to do is to use RFID tags.
That's what Datatag use. You get a handful of stickers, an RFID tag and some epoxy to attach it to the frame. £20 a pop, though. Which isn't cheap, but the kick-back is that it lowers your insurance premiums.
No idea what proportion of stolen datatagged bikes are returned, though.
-
-
-
Unless you're going a long distance: get wet and then change when you get there. I've got overshoes/trousers/jacket etc, and they all get overlooked in favour of just carrying some spare clothes with.
Mudguards will keep you drier than any plastic overtrousers. And cleaner, too.
Foska make decent breathable jackets that are waterproof enough for a short ride.