2 wheeled transport for children and incompetent adults.And cycling is not like biking, feels completely different.
2 wheeled transport for children and incompetent adults.And cycling is not like biking, feels completely different.
One of us OneOfus ONE OF USWhen I want to do that I do it a motorbike.
2 wheeled transport for children and incompetent adults.
In fairness to James May, he is a keen cyclist:Of course, they're not "poster children" for a car-free city. They're examples of places where the continued James May mentality as shown by some on here has literally ground to a halt.
Riding a bicycle feels good.
You need to move. I have none of those problems.I don't understand how anybody who drives isn't already convinced of the need to reduce or eliminate car reliance tbh, having to battle across a roundabout or spend half an hour trying to find somewhere to park, and there is nothing shitter than being stuck in traffic. Its bollocks. Too many fucking cars everywhere
Lol, as I say, it's a competency issue. I'm perfectly comfortable on two or four motorised wheels but I completely understand why someone like you would rather stick to a pushbike.Road cycling is the riskier of the two so don't agree on the issue of competency but it's alright. I understand you're scared of trying new experiences, it's ok, no judgement here pal
You need to move. I have none of those problems.
Lol, as I say, it's a competency issue. I'm perfectly comfortable on two or four motorised wheels but I completely understand why someone like you would rather stick to a pushbike.
As Saul says, you need to move then if that's really what driving is like for you. I think you're exaggerating though.I barely cycle and until lockdown drove every day. Necessity. Would like social changes that ended or reduced that necessity.
As Saul says, you need to move
Should genuinely try cycling btw spy, if you think being sat in your car is fun then you will shit your pants with joy to be whizzing past cars with your blood pumping and the wind in your ears
Really?Driving can be fun at times, biking is fun, but cycling gives the same fun of speed etc with the endorphins or whatever it is that kick in when you exercise, it's like double dropping
I might have got a thrill from it when I was a kid, but once you've topped 200mph on a grown-up's bike, going back to pedal power just doesn't cut it anymore
How fast will that take me round the Isle of Man?Should try a carbon frame
Driving can be fun at times, biking is fun, but cycling gives the same fun of speed etc with the endorphins or whatever it is that kick in when you exercise, it's like double dropping
I know what you mean - flying down a steep winding incline on a mountain bike definitely gets the blood pumping and sharpens your alert.
Probably because most of the time it's absolutely nothing like that and even on the occasions when it is you're sat there in big comfortable seats and air conditioning, listening to tunes or a book, doing a bit of work or catching up with mates in other countries. I like being sat in the car chilling out. To listen to you lot anyone would think British roads are gridlocked 24/7 and only 3 parking spaces exist. It's pure fantasy, and I'm in Central London!
Well that's because an average is errr, an average. If you don't drive along Embankment at 8-9am, the North Circluar ever, and a few other roads in rush hours, that all goes out of the window. Sure you're going to get caught every now and then but it's usually avoidable in the main. Obviously we also use our cars outside London. We are not forced to stay within the M25!Hmm, taken from 'fleetworld' the average driving speed in Central London in 2017 was just over 5mph.
Average driving speeds plummet in UK’s major cities
We are not forced to stay within the M25!
If you mean this lockdown nonsense, the traffic in Central London had been whizzing around for the last 8 weeks. I've had some great drives straight through the city and it's been like a ghost town.You've not been reading a lot of newspapers lately I take it.
I sometimes want to do it a motorbike too mind.
Probably because most of the time it's absolutely nothing like that and even on the occasions when it is you're sat there in big comfortable seats and air conditioning, listening to tunes or a book, doing a bit of work or catching up with mates in other countries. I like being sat in the car chilling out. To listen to you lot anyone would think British roads are gridlocked 24/7 and only 3 parking spaces exist. It's pure fantasy, and I'm in Central London!
Around 20 years ago, I used to drive 60 miles to work in Galway city centre. It used to take me as long to complete the last 5 miles as it took to travel the first 55. Then I decided to do it on the bike, and it cut the journey time in half.Well that's because an average is errr, an average. If you don't drive along Embankment at 8-9am, the North Circluar ever, and a few other roads in rush hours, that all goes out of the window. Sure you're going to get caught every now and then but it's usually avoidable in the main. Obviously we also use our cars outside London. We are not forced to stay within the M25!
That's because you probably only know utility drivers (people who drive to get from a to b and simply use their cars as tools). There's a whole other group of people who drive for the love of cars and driving as well as all the other stuff.Ive never heard of anyone loving chilling out in their car tho.
Really? There's nothing more comfortable than sitting in proper nice seats in a proper nice car, and if you add open roads and decent music to that, it's a joy to behold.Wow, you really love being in your car.
Ive never heard of anyone loving chilling out in their car tho.
Oh..I was mocking spyTo? With? On?
I once had a speedometer like thatRelative isn't it, have done 60+mph coming down hills on a road bike