|
The Wiggly Wizard posted:Looks beautiful and now I'm pining for a rainy day ride. Are some of those roads rural bike paths or just narrow? Just narrow rural roads, i was riding early on a tuesday and wednesday so was blessed with little traffic. I didnt create a single slow moving traffic jam which is nice to keep the stress down.
|
# ? Sep 11, 2020 17:36 |
|
|
# ? Jun 8, 2024 08:59 |
|
|
# ? Sep 20, 2020 16:22 |
|
Would
|
# ? Sep 20, 2020 16:51 |
|
Can it take SPD cleats?
|
# ? Sep 20, 2020 16:57 |
|
Coxswain Balls posted:Can it take SPD cleats? It can do that and carry a spare set... of cleats and pedals.
|
# ? Sep 20, 2020 19:11 |
|
Im not seeing any sole compartments for the storage and warming of ones meat?
|
# ? Sep 20, 2020 20:18 |
|
God Hole posted:Im not seeing any sole compartments for the storage and warming of ones meat? That’s the kuku penthouse in assos bibs
|
# ? Sep 21, 2020 13:51 |
|
What the gently caress Assos
|
# ? Sep 21, 2020 14:16 |
|
The KukuP is actually very nice.
|
# ? Sep 22, 2020 00:13 |
|
vikingstrike posted:Thats the kuku penthouse in assos bibs the marketing clearly indicates that the penthouse keeps your meat cold
|
# ? Sep 22, 2020 00:46 |
|
I did some bikepacking last week out at Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. September is definitely the prettiest month in Southern Manitoba. I did the Baldy Lake Trail out to the Gunn Lake campsite. It's all back country trails and camping so there's no cell phone service out there and rarely any people. My Surly ECR all packed up. I bring my dog with me, so almost half of the stuff I have to carry is his. His food and water take up way more room than my food and water and his sleeping mat (because I'm a big softie that doesn't make him want to sleep on the ground) is as big as my sleeping bag. The tent is also a 4 person tent. I have a 2 person tent, but I like being comfortable. This is what most of the trail looks like around this area. With some open fields. Gunn Lake. The campsite is pretty good. They had just stocked the firewood before I got there, so that was nice, but any time I've been there it's always been well stocked. Here is the cockpit on my ECR. I decided to bring my bluetooth speaker with me since I was alone and felt like some music and podcasts would be a good idea. The Beats Pill+ fit perfectly on the Surly Moloko Handlebar Bag. It was very snug.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2020 04:37 |
|
Koth posted:I did some bikepacking last week out at Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. This is really wonderful.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2020 05:19 |
|
Koth posted:I did some bikepacking last week out at Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. Just awesome! And what a great dog.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2020 06:49 |
|
Nice park, nice dog, nice whip. Riding and sleeping on turf sounds really comfy.
|
# ? Sep 30, 2020 19:22 |
|
Those are great photos and a great dog. Wish I could take my pup bikepacking but his prey drive is too high so he’s always gonna be an on-leash woofer for our adventures. Please go on more adventures with your dog and post more pictures!
|
# ? Sep 30, 2020 22:28 |
|
pantslesswithwolves posted:Those are great photos and a great dog. Wish I could take my pup bikepacking but his prey drive is too high so he’s always gonna be an on-leash woofer for our adventures. Please go on more adventures with your dog and post more pictures! Yeah, I'm pretty lucky in that he will always stay pretty close when he's off leash. He will start to panic if he loses sight of me. His name is Cerberus and we go on many adventures together.
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 03:01 |
|
this thread is a refuge from all the other threads right now.
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 03:07 |
|
Bud Manstrong posted:this thread is a refuge from
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 03:58 |
|
Such an excellent doggo
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 04:17 |
|
Holy poo poo. What an amazing dog / post.
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 04:50 |
|
Koth posted:Beautiful bikepacking with very good dog Just wanted to say that this looks awesome, and it's inspiring me to go do some bike camping this weekend. Also your dog looks really happy, so kudos for being a good friend to that sweet dog!
|
# ? Oct 1, 2020 06:55 |
|
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ccgkxP-4tVE
|
# ? Oct 4, 2020 02:58 |
|
classic
|
# ? Oct 4, 2020 07:04 |
|
film photos from Huracan and TNGA
|
# ? Oct 10, 2020 01:15 |
|
These are really wonderful. Thanks for sharing them.
|
# ? Oct 10, 2020 03:37 |
|
There's a weird feeling I can't put into words that I get when I see pictures taken that way of modern stuff and scenes. Like I should only be finding pictures like that in a box in grandma's wardrobe after the funeral or something. Cool pics though! E.I realised that may have sounded bad, I think they are cool and I like seeing film photos, but I can't erase this weird feeling in me when I see them.
|
# ? Oct 10, 2020 07:30 |
|
those are some dope pictures.
|
# ? Oct 13, 2020 20:59 |
|
This weekend, I did my first overnight tour, riding on the CnO canal towpath from Cumberland to Brunswick, MD. It was cold overnight, and since I don't have camping gear and didn't want to stay outside in the mid 30s, I elected to stay overnight in a hotel halfway in Hancock. I've been wanting to do this for a while. Here's what it looked like when I left Cumberland in the morning. \ My setup. It's a Soma Wolverine that is used primarily as a commuter bike, hence the basket. The rear bindle rack is supposed to be used for a bag (which I did here, obviously), but it usually just has a Dill Pickle U-lock sleeve on it. The basket was really convenient to just have a stuff sack handy, as most of what I had in the two bags were layers Pumpkin Ice Cream in Hancock: It was cold in the mornin' Typical scene: Trail was full of nice folks touring the towpath: Including a Belgian Malinois puppy out for a cruise: Maryland is expensive, but it's fantastic for an outdoorsperson, so I get out there and make the best of it. I'll be back to smallmouth fish this section: Right when I ended my ride, I ran into some folks with Somas, so that was cool: Wife planned filet mignon for me at home, and I cracked a good bottle of cab from the basement to go along with it. I was really happy with my training and electrolyte plan, and didn't cramp up, which has been an issue with me in the past mainly due to going out too hard or not training enough ahead of time. What do people here do about minimizing cramping risk while remote? Ride a lot, don't pedal too hard while on tour and take a ton of electolytes?
|
# ? Oct 20, 2020 00:49 |
|
I think the road bike riders would have the best info about preventing cramping. I typically don't ride hard enough to induce it. Not a tour, but Cerberus and I went on another adventure this weekend.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2020 04:35 |
|
Goddamn, what a good dog! Great photos, really makes me want to go out and do a longer ride.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2020 04:40 |
|
Koth posted:I think the road bike riders would have the best info about preventing cramping. I typically don't ride hard enough to induce it. This is the best, your dog is the best.
|
# ? Oct 25, 2020 17:28 |
|
Good deal on a Big Agnes tent if someone wants a 1 person bikepacking specific tent. https://www.ebay.com/itm/174498433938
|
# ? Oct 30, 2020 22:23 |
|
I was interested opinions on "specialist" bike packing tents where the bike frame (or front wheel or both) becomes part of the structure so you don't need to carry poles and you get extra bike security. One example is here: https://www.rei.com/product/732405/topeak-bikamper-tent Reviews for this model are generally poor - has anyone ever tried one out?
|
# ? Nov 2, 2020 04:11 |
|
They solve a problem that doesn't exist. You can do the same way cheaper, lighter, and more secure with a traditional tent or tarp. A normal carbon pole falling over and your tent collapsing? Inconvenience. Bike falling on your head? Possible ER trip. I use this carbon pole that weighs less than 2 oz. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B015XFVV6I/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o08_s01?ie=UTF8&psc=1 I run a guyline through my bike frame or put the pole through one of the wheels if I'm worried about bike security. No one can snatch it without undoing my tarp that way.
|
# ? Nov 2, 2020 04:33 |
|
I'm working on a thing that turns your bike into a hammock. Still a couple of issues to work out (comfort mostly).
|
# ? Nov 2, 2020 08:22 |
|
Bottom Liner posted:They solve a problem that doesn't exist. I had a sneaking suspicion - I just really wanted the idea to work. I have a nice light enough 2-man tent with enough room for me and all my gear - and my bike security has been an old camo tarp over the bike (also stops it getting covered in dew on cold mornings!) ^^^^ Looking forward to seeing that bike-hammock combo on Kickstarter!
|
# ? Nov 2, 2020 18:03 |
|
|
# ? Nov 3, 2020 08:26 |
|
Found these pics when cleaning up Google Photos. First day of my first tour, from (as captioned on my jacket) Seattle to San Francisco: These two old guys were doing the Seattle to Portland ride, and one of them had the same getup as me -- pink Brooklyn cap and glasses mirror. Once in a while, you'd see the ACA sticker for the route we were riding: This one was particularly poignant cuz I'd just taken a picture of that geography:
|
# ? Nov 3, 2020 16:53 |
|
I bought a Big Agnes bikepacking-specific tent and it works nicely. It's really just a difference in collapsed pole length and overall packaging. It fits snugly into both of my Carradice-style bags but can also be lashed to molle straps. https://www.bigagnes.com/Gear/Tents/Bikepacking
|
# ? Nov 3, 2020 17:00 |
|
|
# ? Jun 8, 2024 08:59 |
|
rope kid posted:I bought a Big Agnes bikepacking-specific tent and it works nicely. It's really just a difference in collapsed pole length and overall packaging. It fits snugly into both of my Carradice-style bags but can also be lashed to molle straps. That's really cool the poles are shorter. The only think keeping me from eliminating my trunk bag while road touring is the pole length means the tent won't fit in the panniers.
|
# ? Nov 3, 2020 21:38 |