Shearers on bikes - historical.

http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/

--
JS

On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:
http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/



--

JS

There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...

THE PHOTOS are time fakes.

something to look into. finally. if no rideable animals then is the horse adaptable ?

groking the tire prob....the entire journey is incroyalbe fersure.

miles per repair ?

and nutrition ? desperstation.

say Lance. wanna do a film ?

with Hamilton. Kill is dog eat it fer diner.

after reeling over the ardship, I did a few minutes of AUS.COWBOY. KANGAROO...a giggler....blank screen then over the orizon comes a midget cowboy ten gallon hat riding ^ , ^ , ^ boing boing boing....


say ardnah.....keeni hitch muh rooo ere ?

boing boing bong


eah, already been done...as it ?

guess who runs the station ?

On 17/09/13 04:18, Andre Jute wrote:
On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:
http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/


There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...

What ever would fit in a pigs bladder?

--
JS

Per Andre Jute:
On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:
http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/

There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...

Dunno from water, but the guy in the first photo seems to be pushing
quite a high gear.
--
Pete Cresswell

On 17/09/13 09:56, (PeteCresswell) wrote:
Per Andre Jute:
On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:
http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/

There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...

Dunno from water, but the guy in the first photo seems to be pushing
quite a high gear.

There can be a lot of flat country between sheep stations, and walking
up the odd hill would probably make a welcome change of pace.

--
JS

On 9/16/2013 1:58 PM, datakoll wrote:
THE PHOTOS are time fakes.

something to look into. finally. if no rideable animals then is the horse adaptable ?

Horses are more dangerous to ride than sheep.

--
T0m $herm@n

On Monday, September 16, 2013 11:43:10 PM UTC+1, James wrote:
On 17/09/13 04:18, Andre Jute wrote:

On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:

http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/





There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...



What ever would fit in a pigs bladder?


And at the end of the journey, you could organize a game of rugby with the pig's bladder.

Andre Jute

James wrote:
:On 17/09/13 09:56, (PeteCresswell) wrote:
: Per Andre Jute:
: On Monday, September 16, 2013 12:04:31 AM UTC+1, James wrote:
: http://veloaficionado.com/australias...tieth-century/
:
: There were men in those days. I wonder how much water they carried...
:
: Dunno from water, but the guy in the first photo seems to be pushing
: quite a high gear.

:There can be a lot of flat country between sheep stations, and walking
:up the odd hill would probably make a welcome change of pace.

Early bikes often had ridiculously high gears. One of the surviving
right brother bikes is 105 gear inches or so.

--
What's the rule on that?