cycleruk wrote:I am struggling to do 100 miles/month at the moment
I'm struggling to do "Miles" / month at the moment ...
cycleruk wrote:I am struggling to do 100 miles/month at the moment
landsurfer wrote:cycleruk wrote:I am struggling to do 100 miles/month at the moment
I'm struggling to do "Miles" / month at the moment ...
flash wrote:And now I can't find where I stored the LEJOG MTB route on my computer, I found an interesting article by someone who rode it. He destroyed 1 bike and seems to have found it challenging.......
landsurfer wrote:My target ..... who's coming ...
https://www.pancelticrace.com
Short route ... looking for a partner ... soon .. need to enter.
If no one up for it by the 1st Jan 2019 then i will enter as a solo, expression of interest already posted.
2. Be Seen, Be Safe We want you to be visible to other road users at all times, in all conditions. Think “lit up like a Christmas tree” and “Sticking out like a sore thumb”! Rear lights are be used and functioning throughout the entire race. Day and night. Front lights are to be used at dusk, night and at any other time that the rider deems it necessary. High visibility clothing is mandatory at night and recommended during the day...
6. Helmets ON! Unfortunately, the Pan Celtic Race will not be accepting top hats, bowlers, deer stalkers, bear skins, stove pipes, fedoras or sombreros as appropriate level of head protection during the ride (though the person who wears any of the listed hats at the finishers party will get a free pint courtesy of the Pan Celtic Race).
9. Insurance It is an unavoidable factor of the modern world. Appropriate level of rider insurance is mandatory and without you having it, we wouldn’t be able to run the race. It is peace of mind for your loved ones.
flash wrote:Have you forgotten the easy way to spot the unsupported Riders on LEJOG? They were the ones riding very slowly and looking very miserable........