Yoga mats cut up work well and its all I use on all my bikes.
Namaste
Pat
Mudflaps.
Re: Mudflaps.
a bit late but
check out the mudflaps on the white bike; at one time you were not allowed on a winter club run unless you had these fitted, according to one of my chums who rode for them. He also told me that one of the club members would supply suitable mudflaps at cost ( a couple of quid I think) including plastic nuts and bolts with which to attach them. In that neck of the woods you could be 95% certain which club an otherwise anonymous rider rode for just by looking at their mudflaps!
cheers
check out the mudflaps on the white bike; at one time you were not allowed on a winter club run unless you had these fitted, according to one of my chums who rode for them. He also told me that one of the club members would supply suitable mudflaps at cost ( a couple of quid I think) including plastic nuts and bolts with which to attach them. In that neck of the woods you could be 95% certain which club an otherwise anonymous rider rode for just by looking at their mudflaps!
cheers
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Brucey~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Re: Mudflaps.
Brucey wrote:a bit late but
check out the mudflaps on the white bike; at one time you were not allowed on a winter club run unless you had these fitted, according to one of my chums who rode for them. He also told me that one of the club members would supply suitable mudflaps at cost ( a couple of quid I think) including plastic nuts and bolts with which to attach them. In that neck of the woods you could be 95% certain which club an otherwise anonymous rider rode for just by looking at their mudflaps!
cheers
The flaps in the photo look like RAW Mudflaps, lightweight, tough and available in a variety of colours and designs. I bought some last year on a friend's recommendation; so far I've found them useless for keeping the spray off, but that's probably because they're still sitting in a drawer waiting to be fitted.
Re: Mudflaps.
An even later reply but this thread caught my eye after being referenced recently.
I made a mistake in my earlier post - I transposed a couple of digits in the patent number (though in mitigation, I might have copied and pasted it with the transposition). Correct number is "4625983".
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis ... 625983.pdf
I made a mistake in my earlier post - I transposed a couple of digits in the patent number (though in mitigation, I might have copied and pasted it with the transposition). Correct number is "4625983".
https://patentimages.storage.googleapis ... 625983.pdf
freiston wrote: ↑14 Nov 2015, 11:50amNo - not even after a few minutes 'research'.Brucey wrote:if I said 'stortford style' would this be well known to one and all?
cheers
I found this: http://forum.ctc.org.uk/viewtopic.php?f ... rd#p498471
and I found a US patent (No. 4,625,938; Dec.2, 1986) for a mudflap material invented by Ronald G. Tye of Bishop's Stortford.
Oh go on! Please elaborate
Disclaimer: Treat what I say with caution and if possible, wait for someone with more knowledge and experience to contribute.