sideways wheel walk question

> Could someone tell me how long it took them to learn to sideride
> compared to sideways wheel walk? Just wondering, because my learning
> curve seems even slower for sideways wheel walk than it was for learning
> to sideride.

There aren’t very many people who can answer that. I’m not much of a
side-rider, but I can do the sideways wheel walk. When it comes to
advanced skills, I think your background of other skills you previously
know plays a big role. Sideride is pretty hard, but still has a lot in
common with regular (or one foot) riding. Sideways ww is something very
different from regular riding so there is a new learning curve there.

It also occurs to me that it might be a little harder with a 26" wheel
because you don’t have as much leverage with the seat, and you’re standing
higher up. In other words, if you’re on a 20" wheel, the seat is higher up
and easier to reach, plus you’re lower to the ground.

Stay on top (sideways or otherwise), John Foss, the Uni-Cyclone
jfoss@unicycling.com www.unicycling.com

“Freedom is not free”

— John Foss <john_foss@asinet.com> wrote: [re sideways wheel walk]

> It also occurs to me that it might be a little harder with a 26" wheel
> because you don’t have as much leverage with the seat, and you’re
> standing higher up. In other words, if you’re on a 20" wheel, the seat
> is higher up and easier to reach, plus you’re lower to the ground.
>

I’m actually trying it on a 20" trials uni. Definately it would be super
hard on 26" wheel- I’d love to see that done at some point!

-Kris.


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