cycle cover

[Danny Colyer]

Rob Morley wrote:
> Can I take it that you are a downwrong rider then?

You can:
<url:http://www.colyer.plus.com/recumbents/>

--
Danny Colyer <URL:http://www.colyer.plus.com/danny/>
Bristol to Bath by unicycle: <http://www.bristoltobathonaunicycle.co.uk>
"He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine

 

[Rob Morley]

In article <[email protected]>
Danny Colyer <[email protected]> wrote:
> Rob Morley wrote:
> > Can I take it that you are a downwrong rider then?
>
> You can:
> <url:http://www.colyer.plus.com/recumbents/>
>
>
In that case you don't really need a bike cover, just a full fairing.

If you're still using wooden chocks as a parking brake, might I suggest
a toe strap around the brake lever instead?

 

[Danny Colyer]

Rob Morley wrote:
> If you're still using wooden chocks as a parking brake, might I suggest
> a toe strap around the brake lever instead?

A wooden chock's more convenient at home, because I can wheel the bike
away that little bit more quickly in the morning.

When I'm out I mostly use rubber bands cut from old inner tubes
stretched around the brake levers. If I've got the kids in the trailer
then that's often not enough, especially when Charlie starts rocking
back and forth in an attempt to get the trailer to move. Then I use
wooden chocks /and/ rubber bands.

--
Danny Colyer <URL:http://www.colyer.plus.com/danny/>
Bristol to Bath by unicycle: <http://www.bristoltobathonaunicycle.co.uk>
"He who dares not offend cannot be honest." - Thomas Paine