Quote from: fatdoc on October 27, 2007, 08:51:55 ampink oakleysoh my god!Quote from: fatdoc on October 27, 2007, 08:51:55 amnot my usual french DH lift assisted fun, but "real" bike type ridingstop this sickness now!
pink oakleys
not my usual french DH lift assisted fun, but "real" bike type riding
He is not the first man to be convicted of a sexual offence involving an inanimate object, however.Karl Watkins, an electrician, was jailed for having sex with pavements in Redditch, Worcs, in 1993.
This however is not a good idea
Thats gotta hurt. Reminds me of the big H's crash speed skiing.Quote from: clm on October 28, 2007, 08:10:55 amThis however is not a good idea
Have a look at these nuttershttp://www.digave.com/
My Dad's just been put in hospital by a 16 year old kid on bike with no lights, only one working brake, riding on the pavement. A friend of Mrs Obi's mum just died from cracking his head on the pavement after being knocked over by a cyclist in London. Risking you own life biking in heavy traffic is good fun, I've been there, but killing and injuring pedestrians is not really that clever is it. Be careful out there.
I know that some of you drive cars; but please, let's be aggreed: car drivers are cunts.
Blows me away how many car drivers forget they drive a steel box.
163Overtake only when it is safe and legal to do so. You should * not get too close to the vehicle you intend to overtake * use your mirrors, signal when it is safe to do so, take a quick sideways glance if necessary into the blind spot area and then start to move out * not assume that you can simply follow a vehicle ahead which is overtaking; there may only be enough room for one vehicle * move quickly past the vehicle you are overtaking, once you have started to overtake. Allow plenty of room. Move back to the left as soon as you can but do not cut inGive vulnerable road users at least as much space as you would a car * take extra care at night and in poor visibility when it is harder to judge speed and distance * give way to oncoming vehicles before passing parked vehicles or other obstructions on your side of the road * only overtake on the left if the vehicle in front is signalling to turn right, and there is room to do so * stay in your lane if traffic is moving slowly in queues. If the queue on your right is moving more slowly than you are, you may pass on the left * give motorcyclists, cyclists and horse riders at least as much room as you would when overtaking a car (see Rules 211-215)Remember: Mirrors – Signal – Manoeuvre212When passing motorcyclists and cyclists, give them plenty of room (see Rules 162-167). If they look over their shoulder it could mean that they intend to pull out, turn right or change direction. Give them time and space to do so.213Motorcyclists and cyclists may suddenly need to avoid uneven road surfaces and obstacles such as drain covers or oily, wet or icy patches on the road. Give them plenty of room and pay particular attention to any sudden change of direction they may have to make.
