rotavator wrote:
I guess if those potholes get much bigger they will all join up and will form a new, smooth but slightly lower road.
You could well be right
but for the moment even the 4x4s are taking this lane cautiously"Pothole" Bike
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cycle tramp
- Posts: 3565
- Joined: 5 Aug 2009, 7:22pm
Re: "Pothole" Bike
You could well be right
but for the moment even the 4x4s are taking this lane cautiously
Re: "Pothole" Bike
Don’t ride through puddles - has everyone forgotten the vicar of dibley?
A shortcut has to be a challenge, otherwise it would just be the way. No situation is so dire that panic cannot make it worse.
There are two kinds of people in this world: those can extrapolate from incomplete data.
There are two kinds of people in this world: those can extrapolate from incomplete data.
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MikeF
- Posts: 4347
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Re: "Pothole" Bike
cycle tramp wrote:rotavator wrote:
I guess if those potholes get much bigger they will all join up and will form a new, smooth but slightly lower road.
You could well be right
I presume you are using a public byway (BOAT) so it's unlikely to receive much more improvement, but you could ask.
"It takes a genius to spot the obvious" - my old physics master.
I don't peddle bikes.
I don't peddle bikes.
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Sid Aluminium
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- Location: Beyond the edge of the wild
Re: "Pothole" Bike
Anthony_ wrote:Never mind "Endurance" or "Gravel" or "Adventure". What is the solution to the potholes?
At first, I thought of suggesting a Pashley Roadster Sovereign with its 28" wheels (28" wheels being larger than the new 29" size because that's the way it's done in the world of bicycles).
But why do things in part measure? Go straight for the Truebike with its 36" wheels.