To the younger riders, (most of you, lol!) these would be way too small too even qualify as real drops, since none were more than maybe the size of a street curb, but to a senior citizen like me, they seemed big enough to be almost life threatening, lol! (Listen to the comment at 1:18, haha!)
Since those drops are only the height of street curbs, how come you didnât hop up any? J/K. Good job. It made my back hurt just to watch (my lower back is all messed up today from yesterdayâs ride). Iâm proud of myself when I roll off a real street curb.
The hardest workinâ MUnicycle in the World!!! Terrific ride. Great audience.
Man Terry ⌠you must be skipping chores to get out that much!
Hope to get some time in myself soon⌠Hope.
As always ⌠you inspire me and folks young and old alike.
Shug
Thanks Sean! Yeah I do have more free time than I used to, since business has been slower than normal for the last couple of years. So it does give me more time to get out and pursue my MUni passion! Luckily I saved a lot more than I spent!
Hard to know since thatâs almost 40 years from now! I wonder also if I hadnât stopped riding in 1968, if Iâd be a better rider today, or if I would have totally burned myself out by now, or long ago! :o
It will be very interesting to see if top riders of today, in their teens and early twenties, will still retain their skills into their 40âs, 50âs and beyond. As far as I know, there are no flatland, big street or top trials riders over the age of maybe 35, with the exception of KH.
I think itâs like most other sports; there are the âprime yearsâ where you are at your peak performance levels, and after that it starts to dwindle, no matter how much you train, practice and so on. Mother nature steps in all too soon and always has the last word. Iâm doing my best to simply âignoreâ her for as long as possible!