What are your bike skills like? Honestly......
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He agrees.
Pity he can't spell.I don't do smileys.
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
London Calling on Facebook
Parktools0 -
Awesome! Think potatoe will be my word of the day tomorrow!0
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Google 'I can count to potato'.
Based on your spelling both of you probably resemble the pics.I don't do smileys.
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
London Calling on Facebook
Parktools0 -
no offence but if there was a dislike button i would click it on your post.
Taking the pee out of the disabled is offensive.0 -
Northwind wrote:SteveH28 wrote:Taking the pee out of the disabled is offensive.
He isn't. Unless you actually are disabled, anyway. Hmm.
Cooldad- stop taking the wee-wee out of the potentially disabled.I don't do smileys.
There is no secret ingredient - Kung Fu Panda
London Calling on Facebook
Parktools0 -
I had no fear on my MTB when I was a child, now I'm 28 and i had been suckered into road bikes from my 20's to about 25 years. I got back into MTB last year and I was a complete chicken at the smallest stuff, but mostly gotten over that initial fear now and going to do the Mega next year!0
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cooldad wrote:Pesky Jones wrote:It just seems so unnatural to eat, when in fact it is almost the opposite! but yeah thats where my bike skills are at
I'll try most things but that I declined.
Ha thats pretty dark. When I was sixteen I worked in a kitchen and the chefs used to drink the blood out of the bags that the meat came in. Like pints of the stuff. I think its probally pretty good for you.0 -
I sincerely disagree - blood is toxic, because of all the iron. You can drink about a pint before you're sick. Not to mention all the blood borne diseases.0
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njee20 wrote:I sincerely disagree - blood is toxic, because of all the iron. You can drink about a pint before you're sick. Not to mention all the blood borne diseases.0
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I know our bodies are completely different in terms of immunity and digestion etc but I'm pretty sure some tribes like the Maasai drink cow blood - admittedly im not sure what happens to them later on!0
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Average I'd say, recently started doing drop offs without feeling totally stiff and not in control, feels much better now. Can get off the ground on jumps but nothing good. Focussing on getting faster down trails at the minute. This year is the year for me, Have rideen through the winter in shit conditions, ready to be mighty quick come the summer. :-)0
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I'm a slightly overweight, unfit, below average biker who tends to compensate by buying shiny things off chain reaction cycles0
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I guess in the group I ride with, I'm not the fittest or my skilful, but I am somewhere around the middle. Can't manual or wheelie particularly well. Can get my wheels of the ground and I'm fairly confident on slow and fast stuff.
I used to be fearless when younger, but now I'm 33 I have a slightly doubt when it comes to drops and jumps0 -
I'm a bit rubbish. I'm a roadie at heart, so generally feel quite out of sorts on the MTB. I enjoy technical climbing but find technical trails tricky, and downhills just a bit scary.David
Engineered Bicycles0 -
On a good day I am slow and clumsy, On a bad day I crash.AUT PAX AUT BELLUM
My Kayaking Blog http://naefearjustbeer.wordpress.com/0 -
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i found myself improving a lot post a ukbikeskills session.
i'm now comfortable dropping about 15ft and gap jumps up to about 20ft
can ride some dirt jump style tables to a reasonable level but flowing consistantly on proper dj doubles is still to come.
cornering improved hugely after Tony's input it makes a lot more sense now although i still have the occasional wobble.
My dh riding is getting better and my xc'ing much worse but that doesn't bother me as i use the road bike for mile crunching.
Looking forward to going to see Tony again in March and working on fine tuning a few things0 -
The other day I accidentally got a jump right.
Mostly my skills are a bit meh.0 -
nwmlarge wrote:i found myself improving a lot post a ukbikeskills session.
i'm now comfortable dropping about 15ft and gap jumps up to about 20ft
can ride some dirt jump style tables to a reasonable level but flowing consistantly on proper dj doubles is still to come.
cornering improved hugely after Tony's input it makes a lot more sense now although i still have the occasional wobble.
My dh riding is getting better and my xc'ing much worse but that doesn't bother me as i use the road bike for mile crunching.
Looking forward to going to see Tony again in March and working on fine tuning a few things
high5 !0 -
I'm alright at most things but not outstanding at anything. However I am almost exactly as fast as the mate I go riding with so we get to push each other and it's super competitive. Which means that our rides are always a blast0
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njee20 wrote:No, far too fatty.
That because it came from a proper pig I'm guessing.0 -
Improving all the time over all. I've had bad days, and great days, and great days with some fast off's - an slow ones also. The thing is, I'm not in my teens sadly so chucking myself off stuff without any ability, on a rigid frame, is now behind me. Having said that, in the last year I'm much more "up for it" but more calculated. My skills and my willingness to try stuff has improved - it goes hand in hand. Now I'm at the sage where I want to continue my improvement to the stage where I'll be comfortable in taking a skills course (Love Jedi's blog), knowing I can get more out of it - though I know I'm probably in need of revisiting the basics before tail whips, jumps and big drop offs/ins.
I ride with all ages and all abilities. Some days some are better than others, me included.Family, Friends, Fantastic trails - what else is there
viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=12898838
viewtopic.php?f=10017&t=128973740 -
Mine aren't great but I like doing what I do, I'd like to be a bit fitter, braver and faster but I don't get out as much as I'd likeRiding a Merida FLX Carbon Team D Ultralite Nano from Mike at Ace Ultra Cycles, Wednesfield, Wolverhampton 01902 7254440