If FEMA had the bicycles, would it fund Hustler's manlet bib?
02-10-2014, 09:24 PM
#1103
Tour de Franzia
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iTrader: (6)
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Republic of Dallas
Posts: 29,085
Total Cats: 375
I rode in the 39*f mist yesterday and it was ******* terrible, but what a better time to get back on the bike than when it's raining? I road until I cramped, whined a little, then pedaled back home. Winter sucks.
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02-13-2014, 10:19 AM
#1110
Some cyclists get super cereal about aero:
And then there are these guys, whose "f*cks given" level is below zero.
http://lonniemorse.wordpress.com/201...-or-un-faired/
And then there are these guys, whose "f*cks given" level is below zero.
http://lonniemorse.wordpress.com/201...-or-un-faired/
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02-13-2014, 10:47 AM
#1113
Boost Pope
iTrader: (8)
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Chicago. (The less-murder part.)
Posts: 33,019
Total Cats: 6,587
Steven K. Roberts rode 10,000 miles all across North America on this, the Winnebiko, during the span of a year-and-a-half of nonstop nomadic existence in 1983/84:
While on the road, he also carried a laptop computer, HAM radio, packet modem, solar charger, etc., which allowed him to "blog" the entire journey on Usenet, in real-time, from the road.
In 1983.
Steven K. Roberts is the most baller cyclist that this world has ever known. And he did it on a heavy, steel-framed recumbent with no aero.
His second bike, the Winnebiko II, incorporated a more complex electronics package, including an HMD (think Google Glass) and a binary-input keyboard integrated into the handgrips, allowing him to actually type while riding.
While on the road, he also carried a laptop computer, HAM radio, packet modem, solar charger, etc., which allowed him to "blog" the entire journey on Usenet, in real-time, from the road.
In 1983.
Steven K. Roberts is the most baller cyclist that this world has ever known. And he did it on a heavy, steel-framed recumbent with no aero.
His second bike, the Winnebiko II, incorporated a more complex electronics package, including an HMD (think Google Glass) and a binary-input keyboard integrated into the handgrips, allowing him to actually type while riding.
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02-13-2014, 01:13 PM
#1116
8.8lbs with Di2. yuck:
Reader’s Rides: Liberty Bikes Builds an Amazing Sub 4kg, 8.8 LB Di2 Road Bike – with Pedals!
seems like these builds are just made to oogle at on the scale. how long could you sit on that seat? how ridiculously flexy are those 698g (for the pair) wheels? lol
Reader’s Rides: Liberty Bikes Builds an Amazing Sub 4kg, 8.8 LB Di2 Road Bike – with Pedals!
seems like these builds are just made to oogle at on the scale. how long could you sit on that seat? how ridiculously flexy are those 698g (for the pair) wheels? lol
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