Just for fun with my friends. It's the Dunwich DynamoWhat's that in aid of?
Just for fun with my friends. It's the Dunwich Dynamo![]()
Just for fun with my friends. It's the Dunwich Dynamo![]()
Had a look at the inner tube of from last puncture, and it has actually split on the inside (rim side) of the tube, how can this be?
Pinch puncture? (where the tube gets pinched between something on the road and your rim - usually caused by too low pressure in the tube)
I don't understand how people get pinch punctures. I check my tyres are at 100 PSI before every ride. Takes 2 mins.
I'd do the 50 if I had a better bike! Might do the 90 next year if I get some training in over the coming year![]()
That explains why you're only riding as fast as a runner.
Since I thought about cycling and then made the decision I constantly watch cyclists on the road (BEFORE MY BIKE ARRIVES).
In 99% of watching MTBs (on the road) it looks like they are struggling and my wife is bored of me pointing it out.
It seems like their legs are going round more than the wheels are going forward.
Compare that to somebody on a road bike and their legs are hardly going round while they are going quite a distance.
Of course I do see the odd road biker who seems to be stuck in gear 1 and look like they aren't getting very far.
I also find it amazing how so many (mainly) MTB'ers are riding what look like their younger brother or childs MTB.
I see one bloke in a morning and his knees nearly hit his chin.
Hmmm, will look again and see if there is a second puncture, that'd explain it..
Yeah, that all sounds about right! I've not counted the teeth, but I know the top end isn't all that high, so it's hard to really get a decent pace going. I've got big knobbly tyres on as I cycle off road with a mate from time to time and I can't be arsed hanging tyres all the time. Could get some spare wheels I suppose! Meantime, at least using the wrong bike for road cycling will probably force me to work that bit harder.