Road Cycling · Public discussion

Bibs

Started by Roger Zoul · · Last activity · 33 posts · 1,830 views

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Road Cycling
Published
31 October 2006
Last activity
1 August 2015
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Roger Zoul
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  1. "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find that


    to

    Quoted message said:

    be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids. Otherwise, it's
    the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then the
    shorts. Not really that big a deal though.

    I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off without
    taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the pockets on
    the jerseys...

  2. Cathy Kearns wrote:
    :: "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    :: news:[email hidden]...
    ::: As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find
    ::: that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids.
    ::: Otherwise, it's the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the
    ::: jersey, and then the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.
    ::
    :: I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    :: without taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying
    :: the pockets on the jerseys...

    It's what I do...Just pull the arms into the jersey and bring the bibstraps
    down over your shoulders. Jersey stays on. Might not work if the jersey is
    super tight, though.

  3. Roger Zoul said:
    Cathy Kearns said:
    Quoted message said:

    "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...
    > As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find
    > that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids.
    > Otherwise, it's the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the
    > jersey, and then the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.

    I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    without taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying
    the pockets on the jerseys...

    It's what I do...Just pull the arms into the jersey and bring the
    bibstraps down over your shoulders. Jersey stays on. Might not work
    if the jersey is super tight, though.

    Now you just need the "stripper theme" on your .mp3 player. <eg>

  4. Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find that


    to

    Quoted message said:

    be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids. Otherwise,
    it's
    the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then the
    shorts. Not really that big a deal though.

    I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    without
    taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the pockets on
    the jerseys...

    Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had the
    practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather than
    convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy); how long does
    it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main problem in public is...
    helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    --Mike Jacoubowsky
    Chain Reaction Bicycles
    www.ChainReaction.com
    Redwood City & Los Altos, CA USA

    "Cathy Kearns" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:


    "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find that


    to

    Quoted message said:

    be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids. Otherwise,
    it's
    the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then the
    shorts. Not really that big a deal though.

    I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    without
    taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the pockets on
    the jerseys...

  5. Mike Jacoubowsky wrote:
    :::: As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really
    :::: find that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess
    :::: liquids. Otherwise, it's
    :::: the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then
    :::: the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.
    :::
    ::: I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    ::: without
    ::: taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the
    ::: pockets on the jerseys...
    ::
    :: Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had
    :: the practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather
    :: than convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy);
    :: how long does it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main
    :: problem in public is... helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    Mine too. I don't take my helmet off in public. I don't like unloading my
    pockets in public places though. It might be a personal matter, if I feel I
    might leave stuff behind if in a hurry.

    ::
    :: --Mike Jacoubowsky
    :: Chain Reaction Bicycles
    :: www.ChainReaction.com
    :: Redwood City & Los Altos, CA USA
    ::
    :: "Cathy Kearns" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    :: news:[email hidden]...
    :::
    ::: "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    ::: news:[email hidden]...
    :::: As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really
    :::: find that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess
    :::: liquids. Otherwise, it's
    :::: the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then
    :::: the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.
    :::
    ::: I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    ::: without
    ::: taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the
    ::: pockets on the jerseys...

  6. Quoted message said:

    :: Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had
    :: the practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather
    :: than convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy);
    :: how long does it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main
    :: problem in public is... helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    Mine too. I don't take my helmet off in public. I don't like unloading my
    pockets in public places though. It might be a personal matter, if I feel
    I might leave stuff behind if in a hurry.

    That's the problem for those with severe helmet hair... otherwise, we could
    just dump the contents of our pockets into the helmet.

    --Mike Jacoubowsky
    Chain Reaction Bicycles
    www.ChainReaction.com
    Redwood City & Los Altos, CA USA

    "Roger Zoul" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Mike Jacoubowsky wrote:
    :::: As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really
    :::: find that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess
    :::: liquids. Otherwise, it's
    :::: the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then
    :::: the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.
    :::
    ::: I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    ::: without
    ::: taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the
    ::: pockets on the jerseys...
    ::
    :: Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had
    :: the practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather
    :: than convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy);
    :: how long does it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main
    :: problem in public is... helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    Mine too. I don't take my helmet off in public. I don't like unloading my
    pockets in public places though. It might be a personal matter, if I feel
    I might leave stuff behind if in a hurry.

    ::
    :: --Mike Jacoubowsky
    :: Chain Reaction Bicycles
    :: www.ChainReaction.com
    :: Redwood City & Los Altos, CA USA
    ::
    :: "Cathy Kearns" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    :: news:[email hidden]...
    :::
    ::: "Mike Jacoubowsky" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    ::: news:[email hidden]...
    :::: As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really
    :::: find that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess
    :::: liquids. Otherwise, it's
    :::: the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then
    :::: the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.
    :::
    ::: I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    ::: without
    ::: taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the
    ::: pockets on the jerseys...

  7. Mike Jacoubowsky said:
    Quoted message said:
    Quoted message said:

    As for taking care of things when nature calls, I don't really find
    that to be an issue, providing we're talking about excess liquids.
    Otherwise, it's
    the routine of emptying the pockets, removing the jersey, and then
    the shorts. Not really that big a deal though.

    I would think you could get bibs off the same way women get bras off
    without
    taking off their shirts. It would be easier than emptying the
    pockets on the jerseys...

    Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had
    the practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather
    than convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy);
    how long does it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main
    problem in public is... helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    Erm... Just put the lid back on before you step out of the booth?

    Bill "works for voting (naked), too" S.

  8. Mike Jacoubowsky said:

    Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had the
    practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather than
    convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy); how long does
    it take to empty out a few jersey pockets?

    If the jersey's not too tight, I can usually lift it off without upending
    the pockets, and put it back on the same way.

    Quoted message said:

    The main problem in public is...
    helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    I give mine a #3 clip, and people have asked me where I got the
    streaky thing done :-)

    Longer, curly hair squashed under a helmet can look terrible.

    --
    Home page: http://members.westnet.com.au/mvw

  9. Mike Jacoubowsky said:


    Not sure if I'm enough of a contortionist to do that, nor have I had the
    practice that women have probably had (out of necessity, rather than
    convenience). But it really isn't that big a deal (for a guy); how long does
    it take to empty out a few jersey pockets? The main problem in public is...
    helmet hair. Mine borders on legendary.

    Why wear the helmet then?

    --
    Tom Sherman - If you think I am a jerk on Usenet...

  10. I've found that full zip jerseys make for easier accessibility when wearing bibs.

  11. I wonder in the ~5 years since the last post if they figured that out :P

  12. Quoted post said:

    Originally Posted by Earl Bollinger [IMG]/img/forum/go_quote.gif[/IMG]

    "Roger Zoul" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I know this is old news to most here, but for any newbies out there....

    Bibs are the bomb! I can't imagine why I cycled around for nearly 3 years
    without ever trying on a pair of bibs. Now, I'll never revert back to
    regular cycling shorts. The comfort of bibs is amazing.

    Bibs are great, i love them too.
    But one major disadvantage is if you get a urge for nature's call and have
    to take a dump out someplace like on an organized ride.
    You pretty much have to almost strip all the way down to do it inside a
    porta-pottie.
    Shorts are then much more advantageous.


    nothing is worse than a skinsuit for that situation..........

  13. Yeah they look pretty cool. Would be great for jogging too. Nothing is going to be moving or sliding off with these. It has been happening because the leaner you get clothes just don't fit right. I'm going to have to try these bibs out.

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