That's a sexy bike, but you're taking your pictures backwards. Always take the picture with the drivetrain facing the camera.
It's the law... don't break the law.
Like this!
That's a sexy bike, but you're taking your pictures backwards. Always take the picture with the drivetrain facing the camera.
Thank you for pointing out this! I never know that! Live and learn.That's a sexy bike, but you're taking your pictures backwards. Always take the picture with the drivetrain facing the camera.
It's the law... don't break the law.
Like this!
Photographing your bike with the drivetrain facing out is a generally accepted practice, but it's not the law.Thank you for pointing out this! I never know that! Live and learn.
It's old. <YAWN>Photographing your bike with the drivetrain facing out is a generally accepted practice, but it's not the law.
However, you are in violation of Rule #26 and Rule#60. For that, there is no excuse.
The Velominati Rules
Cyclists adhere to many rules both written and unwritten, like the rules of the road, training rules, rules of etiquette and race rules, but the most sacred of all cycling rules is the one and only…centurytrek.wordpress.com
Got thanks for sharing! I guess I will have to put my bike another direction to take those pictures, haha!Photographing your bike with the drivetrain facing out is a generally accepted practice, but it's not the law.
However, you are in violation of Rule #26 and Rule#60. For that, there is no excuse.
The Velominati Rules
Cyclists adhere to many rules both written and unwritten, like the rules of the road, training rules, rules of etiquette and race rules, but the most sacred of all cycling rules is the one and only…centurytrek.wordpress.com
Haha!It's old. <YAWN>
Thank you JS1, I also like the color,Congrats, that's a ridiculously beautiful bike!
Hi pranarun, your right. the saddle was too high, and after several times ride, I adjust it to lower position, so now it is just the height I want. I can ride quickly and more comfort with this. Fit is really very important.Congrats on getting your magic carpet, (beautiful ride). Highly recommend a proper fitting, (unless the LBS has someone trained). I see many folks with saddles too high, to stretched out, etc. Just moving your saddle a few milimeters up, down, for or aft, can make a big difference, as can a handlebar stem that's too long or short. Even moving my cleats back a bit on my shoes gave me more power. Which btw, if you've not ridden clip-in pedals, practice on grass or dirt if possible, or in non crowded areas, (you don't want to scratch that lovely ride! And, I'd imagine you already know the importance of a good pair of bib shorts. Also, wear gloves in case to go down, and for added shock absorption. And lastly, be noticeable, including a good tail-light and bright colors. Happy riding,
See post #72. Open eyeballs to see.Why are aren't there any people in your pictures?
None in mine. I’m not a selfie kind of guy. So pics are the bike wherever I happen to stop.Why are aren't there any people in your pictures?
Who, me?? Nevah!!!!I'm going to assume that was SaRcAsTiC!
Haha, yeah! Year of Tiger, I hope this year we can all be strong and beat the covid and get more time close to nature,Year of the Tiger.