Ah.....you spotted my deliberate mistake which I did to check everyone was awake.Have you moved to a different time zone?![]()
14.40

Ah.....you spotted my deliberate mistake which I did to check everyone was awake.Have you moved to a different time zone?![]()
It's only a very loose discussion. I've suggested ferry to Dublin (Dundalk?) and ride south to the Ring of Kerry, possibly ride over to The Burran. This is based only on that I did this on holiday +/- 40 years ago!@PaulSB, any idea on which part of Ireland you want to do?
We used to have that problem when kart racing. Had to ditch the mixed two stroke after every meeting. Most people seemed to stick it in their cars and hope things would blast through!You have to be careful Mo petrol degrades over time and after a while your car won't work.
Strange you mention Ireland, I was looking at holiday cottages and Ireland always seem to come up a lot cheaper generally than England, but Mrs Sterlo doesn't fancy it for some reason.It's only a very loose discussion. I've suggested ferry to Dublin (Dundalk?) and ride south to the Ring of Kerry, possibly ride over to The Burran. This is based only on that I did this on holiday +/- 40 years ago!
That was predicted but I never believe such leaks.Fuel duty frozen.
I used 2 year old mix in my two stroke strimmer last year. Worked ok.We used to have that problem when kart racing. Had to ditch the mixed two stroke after every meeting. Most people seemed to stick it in their cars and hope things would blast through!
No climbing etiquette that freeclimber. Should have a registration number on their shorts as to make it easier report them.
*"Can you believe it", Albert Promenade, lower side. 20 foot drop if you don't manage the three foot vertical diagonal lunge.
With a good view of the Copley Computer Centre from the top.
I have just found a YouTube channel run by 'MrDazP1', a local cyclist who makes some excellent cycling videos on our local routes. He rides all of the roads that I do, only he does them multiple times to place his camera for 'ride-by' shots and then goes back to retrieve the camera. So far, so normal for me, but what I really like is that he takes a drone out with him and gets some truly spectacular aerial shorts which give me views of Yorkshire and Lancashire that I have never seen before.
Here's an example of a really tough little local climb. I have done it a few times and it always feels hard.
I think he was a bit mad on that descent! I do it pretty quickly, but not when there is ice on the roads and that descent is north-facing so more likely to have ice patches in the winter. There are also often sheep running out into the road, though I didn't spot any from his footage. He cut a couple of minutes out as he came down past some cottages and mentioned a near-miss... I wonder what happened?
Anyway, it gives you a good indication of what to expect round here once you climb away from those valley roads.
Ha ha - remember - a low climbing gear is your friend! My first bike up here had a bottom gear of 42/28, which I found way too hard. These days I aim for less than 1:1 on most of my bikes - for example 28/30 on my best bike and 34/36 on my CX bike.I apologise for repeating a post of mine from several months ago, but what are these hills of which you speak. Around here anything remotely resembling a bridge is classed as an Alpine climb. I've just checked on a topographical map and the highest point within about 15 miles of my abode is at an oxygen mask height of 102 feet, not bad when you consider my village sits at about 70 feet. We're considering moving in the next few years, possibly north of York and I'm panicking about the climbs already.
I did 761 feet of elevation on my 6 mile walk this morning!I apologise for repeating a post of mine from several months ago, but what are these hills of which you speak. Around here anything remotely resembling a bridge is classed as an Alpine climb. I've just checked on a topographical map and the highest point within about 15 miles of my abode is at an oxygen mask height of 102 feet, not bad when you consider my village sits at about 70 feet. We're considering moving in the next few years, possibly north of York and I'm panicking about the climbs already.
I've just looked back at my Garmin stats, I had to do a 40+ miler to even get close to that figureI did 761 feet of elevation on my 6 mile walk this morning!![]()