Quote from: JStone on 01 March, 2010, 09:29:42 pmWhen uncertain which road to take at a junction, it's always the one going most steeply uphill.This isn't Audax or even cycling specific. I successfully used this method to find my way around Bristol as a student.
When uncertain which road to take at a junction, it's always the one going most steeply uphill.
Jeez, is there anyone on this forum who has not, at some time in their life, been a student in Bristol?
Back to audax givens...That person who overtakes you just before the top of the climb is a timid descender and you will be trapped behind them all the way down the other side, thanks to lack of suitable passing places. By the time you reach the bottom, you will have no brake blocks left.Mind you, I'm sure they also curse me for being such a slow climber. d.
Reminded of this today after early season audaxing in cold wind.You will inevitably feel the need for expulsion of nasal effluvia when riding into the wind. After blocking one nostril and blowing out through the other, you imagine you have left a neat snot-bullet on the ground behind you. The reality is that you have a shoulder covered in the stuff and a facial decoration somewhat reminiscent of this.
If you set out to do a faster time on <insert ride name> you did four years ago, riding a bike you pulled out of the council tip as opposed to your new more expensive steed, then prepare yourself for disappointment. H
The info is a lie.