Nope. I got to sit on it.Did they let you ride it up and down the road before you bought it ?
Ahhhhhhhh Never buy a bike they wont let you take outside to ride for 0.3 miles . You wont know if you'll like it otherwiseNope. I got to sit on it.
That's part of the fun. I've only ever bought one bike 'blind' that I couldn't live with.Ahhhhhhhh Never buy a bike they wont let you take outside to ride for 0.3 miles . You wont know if you'll like it otherwise
I was joking !That's part of the fun. I've only ever bought one bike 'blind' that I couldn't live with.
This is how triathlon should be done.....Steve Trew writing about Patrick Barnes:
I first met Patrick Barnes at the inaugural London Triathlon back in 1984. He rode a bike named Beelzebub – an old-fashioned ‘sit up and beg’ complete with basket and panniers – was over 70 and had just started competing in triathlon. A legend was born!
A couple of years later, we met again at a day training camp in west London. One of the guest speakers, an international athlete, was talking – rather pretentiously, I have to say – about mental attitude. “When I’m racing,” she said, “I have the letters ‘GUTS’ taped to my handlebars to remind me that I have to dig down deep when it starts hurting.” We all nodded knowingly.
Then a hand rose at the back of the room and a voice spoke in melodious tones. “I can certainly understand that,” said the stately gentleman – an Old Etonian, I’ll have you know. “When I race, I have the initials ‘CAT’ taped to my handlebars…” We waited expectantly for the words of wisdom, and he didn’t disappoint. “… to remind me that I must get some food for my cat when I’ve finished the event!” A rather deflated international athlete was left gasping.
Is he any relation to Greg Lemond?Greg LeMan would approve, and I love it. Good on you.
Perish the thoughtAre you sure it is not hiding a battery under all that fairing ?