Tour of the Alps 2004

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

How light do you travel on your rides?

Gianni

(gianni) writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

Umm, there's already a canonical archive of Jobst's Alps reports at
the Trento Bike Pages: http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bike

How light do you travel on your rides?

See http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

(gianni) writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

Umm, there's already a canonical archive of Jobst's Alps reports at
the Trento Bike Pages: http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bike

How light do you travel on your rides?

See http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

(gianni) writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

Umm, there's already a canonical archive of Jobst's Alps reports at
the Trento Bike Pages: http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bike

How light do you travel on your rides?

See http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

Gianni Filippini writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

How light do you travel on your rides?

There you see it. and what goes in the bag is at:

http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

In time, the report will probably appear at:

http://tinyurl.com/adls

Jobst Brandt

Gianni Filippini writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

How light do you travel on your rides?

There you see it. and what goes in the bag is at:

http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

In time, the report will probably appear at:

http://tinyurl.com/adls

Jobst Brandt

Gianni Filippini writes:

Tour of the Alps 2004

Thank you for your report, another amazing tour of the Alps with
little mercy for your legs! Very funny to read that you find the
detour cyclists should follow to get to Chamonix as a serious
uphill...after 54000m!? I posted it straight on cyclingtheworld.org!
Let me know if you ever post this on a different URL, thanks.

How light do you travel on your rides?

There you see it. and what goes in the bag is at:

http://www-math.science.unitn.it/Bik...king_List.html

In time, the report will probably appear at:

http://tinyurl.com/adls

Jobst Brandt