Tig
Fucktangular
That was cool. I'm glad the rider knew what to do. Never take a bike to a moose party.
We were cross country skiing in Glacier National Park and had to wait for a big female to clear from the trail. Patience and respect.
Valiant initial effort. It will get better.Took my new racing bike for an inaugural spin on Sunday. Cycled out to the North Sea dykes with no problem. Cycled back with rather more problems: I cramped up everywhere on account of as how I am in no kind of shape or condition. A highlight was being unseated (by mud) into a nettle patch, whereupon my legs locked solid with cramp and I couldn't get up.
But I slept well last night.
Took my new racing bike for an inaugural spin on Sunday. Cycled out to the North Sea dykes with no problem. Cycled back with rather more problems: I cramped up everywhere on account of as how I am in no kind of shape or condition. A highlight was being unseated (by mud) into a nettle patch, whereupon my legs locked solid with cramp and I couldn't get up.
But I slept well last night.
Likely an adjustment. I am not the big expert here, and try to do some stuff at home, but I am still learning. But that is what it sounds like. AND, it is common with newer bikes for the cables to stretch a little bit and need some adjustment one they get ridden in a little. Most shops give you a courtesy tune up when you buy a bike for that very thing. But someone who is really a tech, like @IamSeaDevil , would know better than I.Iam, Sun, and other bike folks, my new-ish bike keeps trying to change gears when I'm riding. It's a Schwinn Rocket 4 24-speed and when I'm riding in 2.4 my rear-derailer tries to change gear at least every other time I ride. Initially 2.4 was my main riding gear, but now it's basically unreliable. In 3.4 it does it every time I ride, and often in 3.5. 3.4 might get into cross-gearing, 2.4 definitely shouldn't.
What's the likely issue here? Is just about adjustment and fine tuning or might there be a bigger problem with the bike itself? Thanks in advance for any input.
There are downhills and there are downhills. I would not take you on the one we did last night if you were here. There are quite a few that are gentle and more open to enjoy.I imagine if I MTB I might be a better descender. The idea of missing a turn and flying off into a tree keeps me "grounded". Though I don't care about how I do in Strava against other riders I have noticed that uphill I tend to be in the upper 1/3 (which is good for my age I think) but in the lower 1/4 going downhill. But I've been on road bikes since I was 10 and I doubt I will added MTB to my hobbies...I'm not sure my wife would approve
There are downhills and there are downhills. I would not take you on the one we did last night if you were here. There are quite a few that are gentle and more open to enjoy.