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Fattie Master Protocol
Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron |
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#2
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Fattie Master Protocol
RonSonic wrote:
Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron Well, I usually use a cooler; it can carry the Floyd Approved Replishment Therapy that comes in six-packs. -dB |
#3
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Fattie Master Protocol
RonSonic wrote: Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron It sure worked for disc golf: http://discgolf.gottagogottathrow.co...roducts_id/955 http://www.plu-ent.com/store/product...No%20Obstacles Have you stopped snowboarding with strap-style bindings due to having too large of a gut and general lack of flexibility that you can no longer deal with getting the straps racheted into place at the top of the run? -bdbafh |
#4
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Fattie Master Protocol
RonSonic wrote:
Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. If it's the type of folding armchair that has a holder/pocket in the arm for a beer can, hell yeah it's appropriate. What you need to watch out for is when guys start bringing actual upholstered recliners. |
#5
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Fattie Master Protocol
RonSonic wrote:
Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. A Rocker/Recliner would get you extra points to be sure ...... Bill -- William R. Mattil : http://www.celestial-images.com |
#6
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Fattie Master Protocol
RonSonic wrote:
Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron I defer this question to Henry. He runs the Masters Fatty division. I don't think he's going to be happy with this question though. Magilla |
#7
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Fattie Master Protocol
MagillaGorilla wrote: RonSonic wrote: Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron I defer this question to Henry. He runs the Masters Fatty division. I don't think he's going to be happy with this question though. Magilla I'm still unclear as to the difference between a Masters Fatty and the Fatty Masters. Perhaps I'm actually dislexic and never knew it. -bdbafh |
#8
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Fattie Master Protocol
"RonSonic" wrote in message ... Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron I ride to all my races that are less than 100 km away from home. Not sure how far I am up the fatty master scale. I weigh about 95 kg's and am 193 cm's tall and am 38 years old ( in 3 hrs time ), and am suited to point score track sprint races as I am a reasonably fast sprinter but also have a lot of strength and quick recovery. I do roughly 500 km's a week training including racing both days on the weekend, last week I managed to get 620 km's in including a race over a mountain range. The next day after that I raced in B grade with the local veterans club and after a series of 6 attacks ( which I jumped the gap to all of them ) Another rider and I managed to ride away from the group with about 18 km's of the race remaining, we beat them by close to 1 km in the end. The previous 2 times I raced with that club I have been in 3 person break aways so I am guessing next time I show it will be A grade for me :P I have only just got back on my bike this may after a 16 year break due to knee injury and have managed to move up the grades quite quickly, as I used to be a A grade rider when I was in peak form so know how to train and hurt myself ( and others ). I am using my ~ 20 year clincher old wheels ( for some bigger $$ races I have used my ~20 year old continental tubulars ) and 1991 campag c-record parts of a wrecked pinarello on a $300au Aldi supermarket bicycle including downtube shifters. This has ****ed off quite a few of the guys I have beaten as they have spent a hell of a lot more $$ than I have, the prize $$ that I have won since coming back is way more than both my Aldi bikes cost me |
#9
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Fattie Master Protocol
On Fri, 1 Sep 2006 21:41:56 +1000, "Boostland"
wrote: "RonSonic" wrote in message .. . Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron I ride to all my races that are less than 100 km away from home. Not sure how far I am up the fatty master scale. I weigh about 95 kg's and am 193 cm's tall and am 38 years old ( in 3 hrs time ), and am suited to point score track sprint races as I am a reasonably fast sprinter but also have a lot of strength and quick recovery. I do roughly 500 km's a week training including racing both days on the weekend, last week I managed to get 620 km's in including a race over a mountain range. The next day after that I raced in B grade with the local veterans club and after a series of 6 attacks ( which I jumped the gap to all of them ) Another rider and I managed to ride away from the group with about 18 km's of the race remaining, we beat them by close to 1 km in the end. The previous 2 times I raced with that club I have been in 3 person break aways so I am guessing next time I show it will be A grade for me :P I have only just got back on my bike this may after a 16 year break due to knee injury and have managed to move up the grades quite quickly, as I used to be a A grade rider when I was in peak form so know how to train and hurt myself ( and others ). I am using my ~ 20 year clincher old wheels ( for some bigger $$ races I have used my ~20 year old continental tubulars ) and 1991 campag c-record parts of a wrecked pinarello on a $300au Aldi supermarket bicycle including downtube shifters. This has ****ed off quite a few of the guys I have beaten as they have spent a hell of a lot more $$ than I have, the prize $$ that I have won since coming back is way more than both my Aldi bikes cost me Cool, so do you have a favorite chair for changing your shoes? Ron |
#10
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Fattie Master Protocol
"RonSonic" wrote in message ... On Fri, 1 Sep 2006 21:41:56 +1000, "Boostland" wrote: "RonSonic" wrote in message . .. Is it appropriate for an aspiring fatty master to carry a stool or folding chair in his vehicle to make changing shoes or working on the bike more comfortable? I'm seeing this a LOT these days, guys taking furniture along to put on their socks. Ron I ride to all my races that are less than 100 km away from home. Not sure how far I am up the fatty master scale. I weigh about 95 kg's and am 193 cm's tall and am 38 years old ( in 3 hrs time ), and am suited to point score track sprint races as I am a reasonably fast sprinter but also have a lot of strength and quick recovery. I do roughly 500 km's a week training including racing both days on the weekend, last week I managed to get 620 km's in including a race over a mountain range. The next day after that I raced in B grade with the local veterans club and after a series of 6 attacks ( which I jumped the gap to all of them ) Another rider and I managed to ride away from the group with about 18 km's of the race remaining, we beat them by close to 1 km in the end. The previous 2 times I raced with that club I have been in 3 person break aways so I am guessing next time I show it will be A grade for me :P I have only just got back on my bike this may after a 16 year break due to knee injury and have managed to move up the grades quite quickly, as I used to be a A grade rider when I was in peak form so know how to train and hurt myself ( and others ). I am using my ~ 20 year clincher old wheels ( for some bigger $$ races I have used my ~20 year old continental tubulars ) and 1991 campag c-record parts of a wrecked pinarello on a $300au Aldi supermarket bicycle including downtube shifters. This has ****ed off quite a few of the guys I have beaten as they have spent a hell of a lot more $$ than I have, the prize $$ that I have won since coming back is way more than both my Aldi bikes cost me Cool, so do you have a favorite chair for changing your shoes? Ron To the previous poster: Is that the Aldi chain of discount stores that is similar to Wal-Mart? What kind of tubing, and do you know who made the bicycle for them? |
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