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cycling news
New York
http://preview.tinyurl.com/c3yhg95 LA http://preview.tinyurl.com/dxunqmd -- Andrew Muzi www.yellowjersey.org/ Open every day since 1 April, 1971 |
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cycling news
On Wed, 01 May 2013 18:35:17 -0500, AMuzi wrote:
New York http://preview.tinyurl.com/c3yhg95 LA http://preview.tinyurl.com/dxunqmd The motorcyclist appears to have had a bit of target fixation. He had room and remaining grip for avoidance but just went into oh daaaaaaamn must brake mode. He could have avoided to the left by a gnats whisker or gone for a bit of offroad action. He wasn't to my opinion going hard for speed and glory. He was riding what most bikers would call a big learner bike. Enough power but not scary. He wasn't Maybe he was inexperienced in cornering. Motorcycles can generally get round corners much better than their riders expect. -- davethedave |
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cycling news
mcycle was traveling to fast
my experience on west coast COAST roads and this area is many carry a load of bad vibes with them esp cyclists...BIcyclists...who are best BION approached with a long stick. M-cyclists esp MTN Cafe are friendly, mentally intact. shallow but generally accurate. no available diagnosis. |
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cycling news
On 5/2/2013 4:05 AM, davethedave wrote:
On Wed, 01 May 2013 18:35:17 -0500, AMuzi wrote: New York http://preview.tinyurl.com/c3yhg95 LA http://preview.tinyurl.com/dxunqmd The motorcyclist appears to have had a bit of target fixation. He had room and remaining grip for avoidance but just went into oh daaaaaaamn must brake mode. He could have avoided to the left by a gnats whisker or gone for a bit of offroad action. He wasn't to my opinion going hard for speed and glory. He was riding what most bikers would call a big learner bike. Enough power but not scary. He wasn't Maybe he was inexperienced in cornering. Motorcycles can generally get round corners much better than their riders expect. But if they have not ground peg feelers (or floorboards) in a controlled environment first, they may panic the first time they do it on the road. However, the scariest thing I have ridden with two wheels was a BikeE E2 tandem, with about a 1/3-HP stoker. For me, the E2 was very easy to ride solo, including low-speed tight turns, but with a stoker any steering movement made the bike want to dive farther into a tightening turn. Second worst was an Aerocycle, that felt like it was going to go into self-increasing oscillation wobble (similar to a tank slapper) when pedaling, and I was already an experienced SWB 'bent rider at the time. -- T0m $herm@n |
#5
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cycling news
On May 6, 8:33 pm, "T0m $herman"
wrote: On 5/2/2013 4:05 AM, davethedave wrote: On Wed, 01 May 2013 18:35:17 -0500, AMuzi wrote: New Yorkhttp://preview.tinyurl.com/c3yhg95 LA http://preview.tinyurl.com/dxunqmd The motorcyclist appears to have had a bit of target fixation. He had room and remaining grip for avoidance but just went into oh daaaaaaamn must brake mode. He could have avoided to the left by a gnats whisker or gone for a bit of offroad action. He wasn't to my opinion going hard for speed and glory. He was riding what most bikers would call a big learner bike. Enough power but not scary. He wasn't Maybe he was inexperienced in cornering. Motorcycles can generally get round corners much better than their riders expect. But if they have not ground peg feelers (or floorboards) in a controlled environment first, they may panic the first time they do it on the road. However, the scariest thing I have ridden with two wheels was a BikeE E2 tandem, with about a 1/3-HP stoker. For me, the E2 was very easy to ride solo, including low-speed tight turns, but with a stoker any steering movement made the bike want to dive farther into a tightening turn. Second worst was an Aerocycle, that felt like it was going to go into self-increasing oscillation wobble (similar to a tank slapper) when pedaling, and I was already an experienced SWB 'bent rider at the time. Scariest bike I ever rode was a mere 250cc Yamaha triple 2-stroke, in the stock road frame, on a TT dirt track. You had to wind it up to 10,000 rpm to get it on the pipe. But it wasn't like usual winding up; it would be winding up and suddnely hit the pipe and try to squirt out from under you with the rear wheel spinning. (But it was also very much fun... and I didn't even crash) |
#6
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cycling news
SAW A MAX POUNDER leaned into the beach on the roll hoop...verrrry impressive ! more Newton.
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