phil_hg_uk
I am not a member, I am a free man !!!!!!
Now, we'll probably get 6" of snow on the 29th ...!
Becareful what you wish someone was saying earlier that snow maybe a possibility in the next few weeks.
Now, we'll probably get 6" of snow on the 29th ...!
I wouldn't choose to ride immediately behind a bike without mudguards on wet roads. I once got a bit of grit in my eye from a mate's bike when he rode through a puddle in front of me. I had to ride 20 miles home with one eye shut because the grit had scratched the cornea. The thing is, that tends to make the other eye close up in sympathy so it was a slow, painful ride back! (I had cycling glasses on but the jet of gritty water managed to get up between my cheekbone and the lens.)
Muddy bottoms and backs can be a problem in posh cafes, but I think we'd be okay at Country Kitchen in Waddington because they use wooden chairs which would be easy to wipe down.
I can't remember who has mudguards on their bike and who doesn't, but you wouldn't be the first to come along without them! I have had Crud Roadracers on my bike since I reviewed the Mk 1s (see signature link below) and I later upgraded them to Mk 2s.
Those look like Mk1s - the Mk2s have coverage for the front part of the rear wheel, and the back part of the rear guard is longer! See below ...
Argh I didnt like the look here is the bike with that option on I reckoned my first option would still keep the spray away from those on my wheel and looked a little betterThose look like Mk1s - the Mk2s have coverage for the front part of the rear wheel, and the back part of the rear guard is longer! See below ...
If you imagine the trajectory of spray from your rear wheel, I think you'll realise that the shorter rear guard only protects you!Argh I didnt like the look here is the bike with that option on I reckoned my first option would still keep the spray away from those on my wheel and looked a little better
Well, it never worked for me!Now you have put thoses on every forum ride will be in the dry