Bibshort 'accidents'

[The Nottingham Duck]

Riding to work today I found myself suffering from a mild attack of
'wind'.
Lifting my derriere from the seat I released said gas,but nearly
expelled something more solid.
Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
whilst out cycling ?

I'm sure we'd all love to hear the details !

 

[Pete Whelan]

The Nottingham Duck wrote:
> Riding to work today I found myself suffering from a mild attack of
> 'wind'.
> Lifting my derriere from the seat I released said gas,but nearly
> expelled something more solid.
> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
> whilst out cycling ?
>
> I'm sure we'd all love to hear the details !

yes, but I'm not going into the details

 

[Zog The Undeniable]

The Nottingham Duck wrote:

> Riding to work today I found myself suffering from a mild attack of
> 'wind'.
> Lifting my derriere from the seat I released said gas,but nearly
> expelled something more solid.
> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
> whilst out cycling ?

Not *when cycling*, anyway...

 

[Tony Raven]

The Nottingham Duck wrote:

> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
> whilst out cycling ?
>

Isn't that why modern saddles have a hole in them ;-)


--
Tony

"I did make a mistake once - I thought I'd made a mistake but I hadn't"
Anon

 

[JLB]

Tony Raven wrote:
> The Nottingham Duck wrote:
>
>> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
>> whilst out cycling ?
>>
>
> Isn't that why modern saddles have a hole in them ;-)
>
>
No doubt, but if this more than an occasional problem, removing the
saddle and riding on the seatpost can help to avoid embarrassment.
Allegedly.

--
Joe * If I cannot be free I'll be cheap

 

[Tony Raven]

JLB wrote:
> Tony Raven wrote:
>
>> The Nottingham Duck wrote:
>>
>>> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
>>> whilst out cycling ?
>>>
>>
>> Isn't that why modern saddles have a hole in them ;-)
>>
>>
> No doubt, but if this more than an occasional problem, removing the
> saddle and riding on the seatpost can help to avoid embarrassment.
> Allegedly.
>

Just wear gloves and a nose peg when changing the bottom bracket though ;-(

--
Tony

"I did make a mistake once - I thought I'd made a mistake but I hadn't"
Anon

 

[Zog The Undeniable]

Tony Raven wrote:

> JLB wrote:

>> No doubt, but if this more than an occasional problem, removing the
>> saddle and riding on the seatpost can help to avoid embarrassment.
>> Allegedly.

> Just wear gloves and a nose peg when changing the bottom bracket though ;-(
>
That's why BB shells are drilled, stupid ;-)

 

[wafflycat]

"The Nottingham Duck" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Riding to work today I found myself suffering from a mild attack of
> 'wind'.
> Lifting my derriere from the seat I released said gas,but nearly
> expelled something more solid.
> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
> whilst out cycling ?
>
> I'm sure we'd all love to hear the details !

Well I did make this killer chilli once...

Cheers, helen s

 

[Mike the Unshavable]

The Nottingham Duck <[email protected]> writed in
news:[email protected]:

> Riding to work today I found myself suffering from a mild attack of
> 'wind'.
> Lifting my derriere from the seat I released said gas,but nearly
> expelled something more solid.
> Has anyone suffered from what the medics term "following-through"
> whilst out cycling ?
>
> I'm sure we'd all love to hear the details !

yes.
Next question.