I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
CB
I'm currently riding an old-school/new-school Trek 2100 form '92 or so. It's got Shimano 105 with downtube shifters, but the frame is that old Trek Carbon tube/Aluminum dropout combo which was tha shiznit at the time. It seems to be holding up, but that LeMonde was much smoother and I like the new shifters.
I think I buy my wife a singlespeed for our 10th anniversary instead. My road bike works ok for the moment.
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
CB
I'm currently riding an old-school/new-school Trek 2100 form '92 or so. It's got Shimano 105 with downtube shifters, but the frame is that old Trek Carbon tube/Aluminum dropout combo which was tha shiznit at the time. It seems to be holding up, but that LeMonde was much smoother and I like the new shifters.
I think I buy my wife a singlespeed for our 10th anniversary instead. My road bike works ok for the moment.
"MattB" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Paladin said:
I rode home the other day in 107f heat. Only 6 miles, but that was a fun trip.
Next day was cooler, only 103.
One thing I've learned about the dark side of cycling, though:
Most truck drivers don't understand me working on my fitness, as they almost hit me, working on their fatness.
CDB What's that I used to say? "The road to hell is paved...." sure has felt like it lately.
I have to admit I've been doing some of the same. The numbers are lower here (90's) but that is really hot for us, and the sun is really intense here. I'm even contemplating a new road bike, a LeMonde with a pretty old-school setup (steel & Campy). Not sure if I'll do it or not, but it's a sweet ride. If it's hot and still, that's one way to keep the air flowing and still get a reasonable workout in. If there just weren't all these damn cars all over the roads!
Matt (Shhh - don't tell anyone)
My secret is this is an old-school steel Bianchi with Campy on it, too. Got it at a Police Auction for $20, put some cross tires with liners (always got flats), and a bright rear flashing light. Voila, GR Bike lives again!
CB
I'm currently riding an old-school/new-school Trek 2100 form '92 or so. It's got Shimano 105 with downtube shifters, but the frame is that old Trek Carbon tube/Aluminum dropout combo which was tha shiznit at the time. It seems to be holding up, but that LeMonde was much smoother and I like the new shifters.
I think I buy my wife a singlespeed for our 10th anniversary instead. My road bike works ok for the moment.