#1
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Trikes for winter
Dane Buson wrote:
Tom Sherman wrote: SMS aka Steven M. Scharf wrote: wrote: Bicycling has been infested by a conformity similar to that of autos (aka trucks and SUV's). There are still ample opportunities to not conform. Alas, the price of non-conformity is often a lot higher now than in the past. [...] Recumbent bicycles are not that expensive! Now Tom, I thought we agreed we weren't going to talk about those in polite company? /me looks around Errrr, never mind, carry on. Indeed! Any recommendations for a tadpole trike? I'm getting tired of banging my hips during icy winter days. USian made, and reasonably priced: http://www.catrike.com/. High performance, good handling but still corrosion resistant: http://www.windcheetah.co.uk/. Rear suspension is nice, since it is hard to avoid potholes with all three wheel tracks, and this one is also corrosion resistant: http://www.optima-cycles.nl/main/en/modellen/5.html?Itemid=27. Laugh at the cold rain: http://leitra.dk/news.php. -- Tom Sherman - 42.435731,-83.985007 If you are not a part of the solution, you are a part of the precipitate. |
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#2
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Trikes for winter
"Tom Sherman" wrote in message ... [...] USian made, and reasonably priced: http://www.catrike.com/. Ugh! I go to the Catrike website and the first thing I see is a picture of old Larry Varney linked to his review on BROL. Why hasn't that old Kentucky coot croaked by now? Anyone who bases a decision on a review of his has got to be nuts. Larry Varney couldn't think his way out of a paper bag. I see he still has his Santa Claus beard. What an ugly freak he is! High performance, good handling but still corrosion resistant: http://www.windcheetah.co.uk/. You bet, just take all your money out of the bank and give it to these assholes. [...] Regards, Ed Dolan the Great - Minnesota aka Saint Edward the Great - Order of the Perpetual Sorrows - Minnesota |
#3
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Trikes for winter
Tom Sherman wrote:
Dane Buson wrote: Tom Sherman wrote: Recumbent bicycles are not that expensive! Now Tom, I thought we agreed we weren't going to talk about those in polite company? /me looks around Errrr, never mind, carry on. Indeed! Any recommendations for a tadpole trike? I'm getting tired of banging my hips during icy winter days. USian made, and reasonably priced: http://www.catrike.com/. Possible, but since I'd only rarely be riding it, still too much cash. Admittedly I knew that before I even asked the question. I guess it's time to pick up some Atomic Zombie books. High performance, good handling but still corrosion resistant: http://www.windcheetah.co.uk/. Hmm, did I mention I want a trike, not to establish an annuity for their grandchildren? Rear suspension is nice, since it is hard to avoid potholes with all three wheel tracks, and this one is also corrosion resistant: http://www.optima-cycles.nl/main/en/modellen/5.html?Itemid=27. Laugh at the cold rain: http://leitra.dk/news.php. Which should be nicely balanced by the people laughing at you. I'm fine with a regular trike, but the enclosed ones turn the dork factor up to 11. Not to mention I cross multiple bridges with *high* winds at times. -- Dane Buson - Anyone who cannot cope with mathematics is not fully human. At best he is a tolerable subhuman who has learned to wear shoes, bathe and not make messes in the house. -- Lazarus Long, "Time Enough for Love" |
#4
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Trikes for winter
Dane Buson wrote:
Tom Sherman wrote: Dane Buson wrote: Tom Sherman wrote: Recumbent bicycles are not that expensive! Now Tom, I thought we agreed we weren't going to talk about those in polite company? /me looks around Errrr, never mind, carry on. Indeed! Any recommendations for a tadpole trike? I'm getting tired of banging my hips during icy winter days. USian made, and reasonably priced: http://www.catrike.com/. Possible, but since I'd only rarely be riding it, still too much cash. Admittedly I knew that before I even asked the question. I guess it's time to pick up some Atomic Zombie books. Economy of scale, not excess manufacturer profit is the culprit here. High performance, good handling but still corrosion resistant: http://www.windcheetah.co.uk/. Hmm, did I mention I want a trike, not to establish an annuity for their grandchildren? With the cost of sourcing all the special parts on the Windcheetah "Speedy", I can state with great confidence that no one is getting rich. Direct your accusations of greed to the financial sector instead. Rear suspension is nice, since it is hard to avoid potholes with all three wheel tracks, and this one is also corrosion resistant: http://www.optima-cycles.nl/main/en/modellen/5.html?Itemid=27. Laugh at the cold rain: http://leitra.dk/news.php. Which should be nicely balanced by the people laughing at you. I'm fine with a regular trike, but the enclosed ones turn the dork factor up to 11. Not to mention I cross multiple bridges with *high* winds at times. A Unix Bigot is concerned about the Dork Factor being too high??? -- Tom Sherman - 42.435731,-83.985007 If you are not a part of the solution, you are a part of the precipitate. |
#5
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Trikes for winter
Tom Sherman wrote:
Dane Buson wrote: Tom Sherman wrote: Dane Buson wrote: Tom Sherman wrote: Recumbent bicycles are not that expensive! Now Tom, I thought we agreed we weren't going to talk about those in polite company? /me looks around Errrr, never mind, carry on. Indeed! Any recommendations for a tadpole trike? I'm getting tired of banging my hips during icy winter days. USian made, and reasonably priced: http://www.catrike.com/. Possible, but since I'd only rarely be riding it, still too much cash. Admittedly I knew that before I even asked the question. I guess it's time to pick up some Atomic Zombie books. Economy of scale, not excess manufacturer profit is the culprit here. Oh, I know, and as I mentioned I thought the catrike was pretty reasonably priced for a recumbent. High performance, good handling but still corrosion resistant: http://www.windcheetah.co.uk/. Hmm, did I mention I want a trike, not to establish an annuity for their grandchildren? With the cost of sourcing all the special parts on the Windcheetah "Speedy", I can state with great confidence that no one is getting rich. Direct your accusations of greed to the financial sector instead. Well yes, noone gets into bicycles to get rich. Well, at least noone sane. Rear suspension is nice, since it is hard to avoid potholes with all three wheel tracks, and this one is also corrosion resistant: http://www.optima-cycles.nl/main/en/modellen/5.html?Itemid=27. Laugh at the cold rain: http://leitra.dk/news.php. Which should be nicely balanced by the people laughing at you. I'm fine with a regular trike, but the enclosed ones turn the dork factor up to 11. Not to mention I cross multiple bridges with *high* winds at times. A Unix Bigot is concerned about the Dork Factor being too high??? Touché. -- Dane Buson - A computer without a Microsoft Operating system is like a dog without bricks tied to it's head. |
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