A
Arthur Shapiro
Guest
There's some office consolidation going on here, and as a result I'm going to lose the nice office
I've had for the last fifteen years. I'm being moved into a much smaller "soft" office - meaning not
a cubicle (thank goodness) but a prefabricated creation with walls and doors, and the furniture hung
from the wall by means of appropriate brackets and the like that slip into perforated areas between
the panels that make up the toom. We Are Not Amused.
The trauma is compounded by the fact that there's no bloody way to fit a bicycle into this office
other than diagonally, whereupon one couldn't really use the office.
So my most pressing issue is how to store the Habanero, and presumably that means vertically. I
have one initial idea which I'll throw out for comments as to whether there's something better
I might do.
Since I can mount brackets into the wall at reasonably quantized intervals, my thought is to mount
one, to which I attach two short ropes, dangling with hooks at the end. Those hooks will hold the
Habby's handlebars with the rear wheel just touching the ground. It will be taut enough such that
the bike can't wheel backwards and will be held more-or-less vertically against that wall.
Does this sound reasonable?
Art
I've had for the last fifteen years. I'm being moved into a much smaller "soft" office - meaning not
a cubicle (thank goodness) but a prefabricated creation with walls and doors, and the furniture hung
from the wall by means of appropriate brackets and the like that slip into perforated areas between
the panels that make up the toom. We Are Not Amused.
The trauma is compounded by the fact that there's no bloody way to fit a bicycle into this office
other than diagonally, whereupon one couldn't really use the office.
So my most pressing issue is how to store the Habanero, and presumably that means vertically. I
have one initial idea which I'll throw out for comments as to whether there's something better
I might do.
Since I can mount brackets into the wall at reasonably quantized intervals, my thought is to mount
one, to which I attach two short ropes, dangling with hooks at the end. Those hooks will hold the
Habby's handlebars with the rear wheel just touching the ground. It will be taut enough such that
the bike can't wheel backwards and will be held more-or-less vertically against that wall.
Does this sound reasonable?
Art