Pictures of your latest ride

Did I… Look shocked that I’ve ridden over that bridge probably 50 times and never notice this path, then proceed to laugh at the thought of how dangerous riding over it would be? Yes. Did I ride it? Hell no! :smiley:

It wasn’t very warm weather, but I didn’t test the water. I’d be more concerned about coming out of it with a glowing-green, extra leg than the cold though.

MUni Madness at El Prieto. Can’t have a proper Muni adventure without breakin’ a few (Easter) eggs! But anytime I can finish a ride here without an injury is always happy day!

Fun on a bun

That trail looks a fun ride :slight_smile:

Minimals art installation meets the Zen of balance.

Captured on a recent trip to the Davis Mountains and Big Bend, Texas.

More on Prada Marfa

First time with shorts in 2015 :smiley:

Went for a nice relaxing 20-miler round the country roads. Some ridiculously big hills I could barely even walk up, some big downhills I nearly died on, and some roads that looked like they hadn’t been tarmac’ed over for 50 years. Great stuff.

This is a sculpture, named Tilted Vase. It’s right in the centre of the town of Ramsbottom, and is usually flowing with water (Or, more often than not, soap bubbles and red food colouring :D) I was hoping to get a photo of it flooding the square with foam but unfortunately it wasn’t even pouring water today!


This is the River Irwell, a part of it I’ve never seen before. I forget how long this river is :smiley:

Harcles Hill and Peel Tower (The big tower you can see to the left - no, not the FAR left one, that’s a church - the one next to it) in the distance. I’m used to seeing this hill from the opposite side I’m stood on now, which made me feel like I was REALLY far from home! :astonished:

March 15, 2015 Gran Fondo Ephrata

Finally the write-ups for this ride are posted.

short write-up

long write-up

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2 Likes

Great photos of the region. Thanks for sharing. Call me immature, but the name of the town made me smirk a little. :slight_smile:

Bold statement from an Australian considering the rumours about sheep in your country…:smiley:

Great write-up of a great effort, congratulations on a fantastic performance!
(I wonder if you could convince Aspen Mike to join you on this event one of these times – seems right up his alley.)
I like the quote of the day from lead biker: “That guy’s one tough son-of-a-bitch…”
That’s a great one! Cheers!

Mate, your mistaken. You are thinking about New Zealand where men are men and sheep are scared. :wink:

roflmao.

Weird, round here in the UK, we have this joke about Wales.

NSFW:

A Welsh guy is driving along the motorway, and he spots an eskimo with his head under the bonnet of his car. He pulls over, and asks the eskimo if he needs help. The eskimo gladly accepts, and steps back. The Welshman takes a look, then says, “ahh, looks like you’ve blown a seal in here!” The eskimo turns around and says, “Yeah, so? You probably buggered a sheep in yours!”

2015 Beezley Burn

teamUnicycle.com on a KH 24 in the March 28, 2015 Beezley Burn

Short writeup

Long writeup

Enjoy

2 Likes

First ride with the brake.
On easy trails or Tarmac I don’t have problems, but on rocky sections I found hard to keep the feet on the pedals. In particular when I brake and drop down rocks the left foot tends to be pushed away. Today this caused two UPDs, first time I fell and my foot got stuck between the spokes, the second one I landed on my left knee (stupidly I wasn’t wearing knee/shin guards).
Probably it’s just a practice matter. :smiley:

When braking, make sure to lean back and pull up on the hand grip as you pull the brake lever. This will help stop you from being thrown forward. :slight_smile:

A wide trail
A rocky way
The Sun shone.

Like this. :slight_smile:

Hello Munimag, you’re leaning back quite a bit there. It looks like you’re about to dismount. Or maybe the road you’re on is steeper than it appears in your photo.

On rough terrain I usually pull up on the hand grip and feather the brake simultaneously with the fingers of my left hand, allowing me to use my right arm for balance.