They probably won't because UK club riders include the worst offenders, flashing their dazzle bombs even in daylight, and they won't want you to point out their emperor is also naked!I go out mainly on club rides, they'll soon let me know if I'm not following proper bike light etiquette.
The beam pattern with a torch will be totally inappropriate as well. That's the polite version.get a set of lights from Aldi (about £15) next time they have a cycling special on and you'll be fine.
I used to use torches but they're not designed to rattle and often found them scrolling through brightness levels and/or flicking on and off.
Tis true i fear - often find racing clubs the worst. They are a marketeers dream.They probably won't because UK club riders include the worst offenders, flashing their dazzle bombs even in daylight, and they won't want you to point out their emperor is also naked!
There are some club riders with very good lights. It's just difficult to see them among the lumen boosters.Tis true i fear - often find racing clubs the worst. They are a marketeers dream.
Last night out on the ride in a country road which was very dark my 15-year-old Exposure Joystick did not seem as bright as my fellow travellers so maybe new front light time.
I was wondering if you can just use a decent torch anchored to the handlebar without having to pay premium for a 'Bike Light'?
Just like a Poundland bike light thenI used to use torches but they're not designed to rattle and often found them scrolling through brightness levels and/or flicking on and off.