We've had some new toys roll into the shop in the past few weeks, including:
Detours panniers (convertible backpacks!)
...and Planet Bike Superflash headlights (further testing planned)
Detours panniers (convertible backpacks!)
...and Planet Bike Superflash headlights (further testing planned)
I received a question via the shop website regarding Quadribents, which, if combined with a canopy, would probably be the hippest bike in the CU area. However, the e-mail address on the message didn't work, so here's my broadcast reply: we can order all of the parts of a quadribent and then assemble it for you. The EZ-1 (i.e. the recumbent itself) costs $775 for each, and the Quadribent kit is $799. Assembly is, as always, free.
It's a 17.5". There's only one. It's my size. You'd better hurry.Our luck with the weather ended today. 22 miles from the end of the day's ride and we could see the storm moving in behind us. We took off at a good pace with hope of reaching the cars before the storm caught us. We did not make it and rode the last five or so miles in the rainstorm. Even so it was a great ride. Mary upped her speed again and I was pushing 20+ to keep up with her and Brian. At some point near the finish, Brian gave Mary the front and she started pulling away from us!We changed to dry clothes in a Dairy Queen restroom and warmed up with an ice cream cone. After some stops in a few tourist shops and the purchase of a Schwinn advertising sign we drove south to the Brainerd area. Tomorrow we ride to St. Cloud and the Lake Wobegon Bike Trail (where all the men are handsome, the women strong and the children are above average).Thursday night we are going to the track races just north of the Twin Cities and I can relive my glory days as a young track racer.Alex.... I have lots of "used jerseys" at this point in the trip. They do smell. I will check again for a hint of celery. I suspect I will detect the essence of pancakes and DQ and no celery.