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February 22, 2009 at 11:59 AM #352670February 22, 2009 at 12:15 PM #352098pertinazzioParticipant
If I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
February 22, 2009 at 12:15 PM #352412pertinazzioParticipantIf I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
February 22, 2009 at 12:15 PM #352541pertinazzioParticipantIf I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
February 22, 2009 at 12:15 PM #352573pertinazzioParticipantIf I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
February 22, 2009 at 12:15 PM #352675pertinazzioParticipantIf I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
February 22, 2009 at 1:41 PM #352158scaredyclassicParticipantput lance armstrong on a rusty chained garage sale special and he will beat everyone except maybe the worlds most elite riders regardless of how expensive a bike you put the remander of the athletic world, even the really strong dudes you may see on the hills of san diego — for the title of armstrong’s book is, after all, ‘ITS NOT ABOUT THE BIKE”. but he’s a freak, he’s not like you and me, and it’s not about hard work, some peoplea re just physiologically different…
even lance armstrong’s carbon bike broke a chainstay durign the tour de france. i will make this prediction; by 2019, there will be ZERO carbon bikes for sale on the market. they will ahve been sued out of existence … or people will have realized theyre dumb. the main thing about bike longevity is not really to ahve the biek forever; if you’re a bike fan, you’ll probably trade it in or just keep it around — the main thing is to avoid sudden failure because you could get hurt! good strong bicycle forks are very important because if they break suddenly it’s bad. so, STEEL. there ar emodern fancy lightweight steels if youw ant a feathery bike by the way. i lvoe steel bicycles so much. i truly hate carbon plastic bikes. you really dont need to buya new bike. for sheer massive durabiluty a 1980’s all steel heavy duty mountain bike witha big steel fork will last into the nexxt century and provide youw ith decades of bicycling pleasure. available now at a garage sale near you for 35 bucks. or less if youc na negotiate or it’s late in the day
February 22, 2009 at 1:41 PM #352472scaredyclassicParticipantput lance armstrong on a rusty chained garage sale special and he will beat everyone except maybe the worlds most elite riders regardless of how expensive a bike you put the remander of the athletic world, even the really strong dudes you may see on the hills of san diego — for the title of armstrong’s book is, after all, ‘ITS NOT ABOUT THE BIKE”. but he’s a freak, he’s not like you and me, and it’s not about hard work, some peoplea re just physiologically different…
even lance armstrong’s carbon bike broke a chainstay durign the tour de france. i will make this prediction; by 2019, there will be ZERO carbon bikes for sale on the market. they will ahve been sued out of existence … or people will have realized theyre dumb. the main thing about bike longevity is not really to ahve the biek forever; if you’re a bike fan, you’ll probably trade it in or just keep it around — the main thing is to avoid sudden failure because you could get hurt! good strong bicycle forks are very important because if they break suddenly it’s bad. so, STEEL. there ar emodern fancy lightweight steels if youw ant a feathery bike by the way. i lvoe steel bicycles so much. i truly hate carbon plastic bikes. you really dont need to buya new bike. for sheer massive durabiluty a 1980’s all steel heavy duty mountain bike witha big steel fork will last into the nexxt century and provide youw ith decades of bicycling pleasure. available now at a garage sale near you for 35 bucks. or less if youc na negotiate or it’s late in the day
February 22, 2009 at 1:41 PM #352601scaredyclassicParticipantput lance armstrong on a rusty chained garage sale special and he will beat everyone except maybe the worlds most elite riders regardless of how expensive a bike you put the remander of the athletic world, even the really strong dudes you may see on the hills of san diego — for the title of armstrong’s book is, after all, ‘ITS NOT ABOUT THE BIKE”. but he’s a freak, he’s not like you and me, and it’s not about hard work, some peoplea re just physiologically different…
even lance armstrong’s carbon bike broke a chainstay durign the tour de france. i will make this prediction; by 2019, there will be ZERO carbon bikes for sale on the market. they will ahve been sued out of existence … or people will have realized theyre dumb. the main thing about bike longevity is not really to ahve the biek forever; if you’re a bike fan, you’ll probably trade it in or just keep it around — the main thing is to avoid sudden failure because you could get hurt! good strong bicycle forks are very important because if they break suddenly it’s bad. so, STEEL. there ar emodern fancy lightweight steels if youw ant a feathery bike by the way. i lvoe steel bicycles so much. i truly hate carbon plastic bikes. you really dont need to buya new bike. for sheer massive durabiluty a 1980’s all steel heavy duty mountain bike witha big steel fork will last into the nexxt century and provide youw ith decades of bicycling pleasure. available now at a garage sale near you for 35 bucks. or less if youc na negotiate or it’s late in the day
February 22, 2009 at 1:41 PM #352633scaredyclassicParticipantput lance armstrong on a rusty chained garage sale special and he will beat everyone except maybe the worlds most elite riders regardless of how expensive a bike you put the remander of the athletic world, even the really strong dudes you may see on the hills of san diego — for the title of armstrong’s book is, after all, ‘ITS NOT ABOUT THE BIKE”. but he’s a freak, he’s not like you and me, and it’s not about hard work, some peoplea re just physiologically different…
even lance armstrong’s carbon bike broke a chainstay durign the tour de france. i will make this prediction; by 2019, there will be ZERO carbon bikes for sale on the market. they will ahve been sued out of existence … or people will have realized theyre dumb. the main thing about bike longevity is not really to ahve the biek forever; if you’re a bike fan, you’ll probably trade it in or just keep it around — the main thing is to avoid sudden failure because you could get hurt! good strong bicycle forks are very important because if they break suddenly it’s bad. so, STEEL. there ar emodern fancy lightweight steels if youw ant a feathery bike by the way. i lvoe steel bicycles so much. i truly hate carbon plastic bikes. you really dont need to buya new bike. for sheer massive durabiluty a 1980’s all steel heavy duty mountain bike witha big steel fork will last into the nexxt century and provide youw ith decades of bicycling pleasure. available now at a garage sale near you for 35 bucks. or less if youc na negotiate or it’s late in the day
February 22, 2009 at 1:41 PM #352735scaredyclassicParticipantput lance armstrong on a rusty chained garage sale special and he will beat everyone except maybe the worlds most elite riders regardless of how expensive a bike you put the remander of the athletic world, even the really strong dudes you may see on the hills of san diego — for the title of armstrong’s book is, after all, ‘ITS NOT ABOUT THE BIKE”. but he’s a freak, he’s not like you and me, and it’s not about hard work, some peoplea re just physiologically different…
even lance armstrong’s carbon bike broke a chainstay durign the tour de france. i will make this prediction; by 2019, there will be ZERO carbon bikes for sale on the market. they will ahve been sued out of existence … or people will have realized theyre dumb. the main thing about bike longevity is not really to ahve the biek forever; if you’re a bike fan, you’ll probably trade it in or just keep it around — the main thing is to avoid sudden failure because you could get hurt! good strong bicycle forks are very important because if they break suddenly it’s bad. so, STEEL. there ar emodern fancy lightweight steels if youw ant a feathery bike by the way. i lvoe steel bicycles so much. i truly hate carbon plastic bikes. you really dont need to buya new bike. for sheer massive durabiluty a 1980’s all steel heavy duty mountain bike witha big steel fork will last into the nexxt century and provide youw ith decades of bicycling pleasure. available now at a garage sale near you for 35 bucks. or less if youc na negotiate or it’s late in the day
February 22, 2009 at 3:32 PM #352188Jim JonesParticipant[quote=pertinazzio]If I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
[/quote]
I have been looking at these electric bikes as an option if gas goes back up to $4 + a gallon.
I already bike the 15 mile trip to work about one a week. With that setup I could probably do it 4 times a week.
I actually saw one chained up near the NASCO shipbuilding terminal last week as I was driving down Harbor.
February 22, 2009 at 3:32 PM #352502Jim JonesParticipant[quote=pertinazzio]If I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
[/quote]
I have been looking at these electric bikes as an option if gas goes back up to $4 + a gallon.
I already bike the 15 mile trip to work about one a week. With that setup I could probably do it 4 times a week.
I actually saw one chained up near the NASCO shipbuilding terminal last week as I was driving down Harbor.
February 22, 2009 at 3:32 PM #352631Jim JonesParticipant[quote=pertinazzio]If I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
[/quote]
I have been looking at these electric bikes as an option if gas goes back up to $4 + a gallon.
I already bike the 15 mile trip to work about one a week. With that setup I could probably do it 4 times a week.
I actually saw one chained up near the NASCO shipbuilding terminal last week as I was driving down Harbor.
February 22, 2009 at 3:32 PM #352663Jim JonesParticipant[quote=pertinazzio]If I can ever get a job (I moved her in June thinking my wife and I might be employable), I’d like to get something like one of the bikes featured on this page:
Then I would hook it up with a two-wheel light weight trailer designed for a longboard or with a surfboard bike rack.
[/quote]
I have been looking at these electric bikes as an option if gas goes back up to $4 + a gallon.
I already bike the 15 mile trip to work about one a week. With that setup I could probably do it 4 times a week.
I actually saw one chained up near the NASCO shipbuilding terminal last week as I was driving down Harbor.
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