My Third Broken Bike Mirror, now with the handyman's friend: ducttape
 

Well what are we going to do with another broken bike mirror? I refuse
to buy another one. I took all the pieces, laid them over two strips
of duct tape and pressed the splintered mirror back into the pvc
frame. Looks like the "hall of mirrors" but I can still see
approaching vehicles enough to know whether or not to squeeze right.

How did it break? Just like the other two, bike falls over when parked
and along comes a freak high wind storm. We get those here.

My Third Broken Bike Mirror, now with the handyman's friend: duct tape
 

"Erness Wild" wrote in message
...
Well what are we going to do with another broken bike mirror? I refuse to
buy another one. I took all the pieces, laid them over two strips of duct
tape and pressed the splintered mirror back into the pvc frame. Looks like
the "hall of mirrors" but I can still see approaching vehicles enough to
know whether or not to squeeze right.

How did it break? Just like the other two, bike falls over when parked and
along comes a freak high wind storm. We get those here.

If there is much of a wind I lay my recumbent on the ground. Recumbent
kickstands are for the birds.

Regards,

Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
aka
Saint Edward the Great - Order of the Perpetual Sorrows - Minnesota

My Third Broken Bike Mirror, now with the handyman's friend: ducttape
 

On Jun 6, 3:00 am, "Edward Dolan" wrote:
snip
If there is much of a wind I lay my recumbent on the ground. Recumbent
kickstands are for the birds.

Regards,

Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota
aka
Saint Edward the Great - Order of the Perpetual Sorrows - Minnesota

That's one reason why I'm building centerstands for my bikes from bar
stock and angle iron. They aren't very light but they do the job of
holding the bike up, even with a full touring toad or a week's worth
of groceries.