geezerhead profile

Strange one of the driving forces in Carbon fiber mountain bikes has gone back to alloy

Jack Spratt is so excited about it he posted twice.

Signs are for people who don't know where they are going.
My Mother grew up on the Shore, I was born and raised on the Shore, raised my kid on the Shore, this is just another indication that it is time to leave the Shore. Adios North Van.

My Mother grew up on the Shore, I was born and raised on the Shore, raised my kid on the Shore, this is just another indication that it is time to leave the Shore. Adios North Van.

Try Syncline on the Washington side as well,lots of exposed views. Watch out for poison ivy on both sides.

Our Old condo had a no bike rule as too, for the same reasons as Dirk here. So my RM7 spent a year and a half locked up to a steel bracket set in the concrete in my parking stall. I worried about it going missing. Cars all around me got broken into for CD's and spare change, but the bike never was touched. Call it luck, call it karma, call it what you will.

mike

BTW my parking spot was within the first half of a "u" shaped parking garage, so lots of people drove past it everyday.

But it was an RM7

Sounds like the same reason lower C-Buster is now called Applicator.

[QUOTE=ol' dirty;2904395]Now if only there was an app that could track a Vegan's sense of self righteousness.

Animals saved/day, indignation scores, maximum smugness…

Vega? Straveeg? Just spitballing here.

Then we'd all have something to blame for those bad interactions at the local Farmer's Market.
I heard ( a UK study) that 35% of Vegans binge eat meat when they are drunk.

So what I have learned from this is that with a few exceptions (thanks Cereal!), the majority of posters think that they are entitled to rip down the trails with no regard whatsoever for other users. I hope that this attitude is not representative of the larger MTB community, but unfortunately I suspect that it is. I guess it is going to take a serious accident for people to start realizing that they aren't the most important person on the trails.

Sad. Just… sad.

Dude you admit tingly stood on trail to impede someones line, don't you get it you were wrong. Do you work in risk management?

This is a pretty busy trail intersection and there were lots of people around on this very busy day. When I heard his mates ripping down towards us just as fast I had enough and stood in the trail with my bike so they had to slow down

Stupid is as Stupid does.

So a few of us were stopped at the top of Penny Lane this afternoon waiting for some stragglers when a sponsored enduro rider came ripping down Severed and right through the middle of our group at very high speed with no warning at all. This is a pretty busy trail intersection and there were lots of people around on this very busy day. When I heard his mates ripping down towards us just as fast I had enough and stood in the trail with my bike so they had to slow down. I politely told them that they were out of line but their response made it clear that they were the only ones who mattered and were not concerned about possible risk to other trail users. Pretty irresponsible attitude, especially when you are wearing your sponsor's shirt with your name on it. At the risk of sounding like the grumpy old curmudgeon that I am, I really felt the need to post this.

I always try and make every encounter in the trails an enjoyable one, there is no intersection sign when descending Severed, standing in the middle of the trail is pretty disrespectful on your part, 2 wrongs don't make a right.

What would possess you to go out on ice? Lucky to be alive.