General Discussions > Health, Fitness, Nutrition, and Medicine

The Cycling Thread

<< < (2/604) > >>

khendar:
Keep meaning to get back on the bike. Had a string of injuries and illness which has kept me out of the saddle for over a year. I ride an Apollo Ascent MTB

http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/xUHojneiyoi3h53v7rsUeA?feat=directlink
http://picasaweb.google.com/lh/photo/8ixW0W3v-ypQjHH5ZK5Emg?feat=directlink

I removed the deathtrap cages on the pedals shortly after this photo was taken.

khendar:

--- Quote from: jaypee on Oct 04, 2010, 11:13:42 AM ---Nice, are those MTB pedals?

--- End quote ---

They look like road bike clipless pedals...single sided.

Green Ideas:
One of the best and most elegant bikes ever built IMHO. I had a black one that ended up stolen.  :'(
Mine (as well as the one in the photo) was from the seventies, but I still think it was more comfortable and reliable than many state-of-the-art bicycles I've tried since. In Brazil it's known as "Peugeot Turismo", don't know its name in other countries.

pandamonium:

--- Quote from: Green Ideas on Oct 05, 2010, 02:21:00 AM ---In Brazil it's known as "Peugeot Turismo", don't know its name in other countries.

--- End quote ---


We have those here in the States, too.

I have a Specialized Epic. <3


The handlebars aren't as tweaked up as they are in this photo. I still need to get new pedals for it. I absolutely love this bike.

Green Ideas:
I also had one similar to this Swedish Monark from the 1940's (yes, I love antiques).



Mine was Brazilian made and had a different braking system. It was in very bad shape when I bought it, and eventually it started falling apart. But the 28 inch wheels made a hell of a difference, I loved it. Now, at least in Brazil (and for a few decades already), the wheels in the new bikes are at most 26 inches wide. Is that also true elsewhere?

Navigation

[0] Message Index

[#] Next page

[*] Previous page

Go to full version