changing into/out of what you wear for biking



Micheal Artindale proclaimed to alt.mountain-bike ...

> Would most people even care?
>
> Micheal


No, but apparently we have to be super careful so as not to offend those who
cant deal with seeing the human body! Maybe we should start making our dogs
wear shorts to cover their genitals too - after all they must offend
someone too?! :)

--
J
__________________________________________
http://www.jbuckle.homeip.net << My personal site
http://www.aoskc.com << Ainsdale Kitesurf Club
 
Coyoteboy wrote:

> getting arrested for "dogging" if you were to get changed in the back of
> your car so might as well make it public!
>


Dogging?

I don't think I've ever seen that one before when going through my
British soliloquies dictionary. I'm sure it means what I am thinking it
means, but one never knows.

And I thought the Aussies had some nasty double entendres.


--
o-o-o-o Ride-A-Lot o-o-o-o
www.schnauzers.ws
 
Ride-A-Lot wrote:
> Micheal Artindale wrote:
>
>> When you are driving to a trailhrad which has not facilities
>> (washrooms, changerooms...) and it is over a 1/2 hr away, where do you
>> change? at home? use a towel/blanket?.....
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Micheal
>>

>
>
> In my SUV. The tinted windows are nice and dark and I'm short enough to
> lay out on the back seat.
>


I just try and not look like a exhibitionist and leave it at that.
I usually stand on the other side of my car from traffic, and if there
are a lot of people around I'll even open one of the doors to be a
little more discrete. IMO it shouldn't be an issue for people if someone
happens to be changing (and not flaunting themselves) and they catch a
glimpse, but apparently it is.
My bro and I had a run-in with the law once when getting on the river.
He was in mid-change and a school bus came and stopped right next to us.
It was definitely a case of poor timing, and boy the police take that
(too) seriously! Now they have a better put-in there that's not right on
the street.

Actually since the vast majority of my riding starts at home, I change
where I usually do. In my bedroom.

Matt
 
On Mar 19, 8:09 am, "Scott Gordo" <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Mar 18, 5:01 pm, "JD" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Mar 17, 3:50 pm, "Micheal Artindale" <[email protected]>
> > wrote:

>
> > > When you are driving to a trailhrad which has not facilities (washrooms,
> > > changerooms...) and it is over a 1/2 hr away, where do you change? at home?
> > > use a towel/blanket?.....

>
> > > Thanks,

>
> > > Micheal

>
> > My truck has 4 doors and in-between opened doors is an instant
> > changing room. Besides, B.I.B. is nice after a long ride to let the
> > boys air out a bit.

>
> > JD

>
> Okay, I'll ask. B.I.B?
>
> As for Micheal's OP, depends on which ride. For the Mt. Snow nekkid
> crit?
>
> /s



Balls In the Breeze

JD
 
Per Coyoteboy:
>> People get offended,

>
>Anyone who is offended by such things is, IMO, pathetic. But then I forget
>we are fairly liberal in the UK and actually realise that SEEING the human
>body doesnt send you to hell.


It's not a question of pathetic or non-pathetic. It's a real-world question of
people complaining to The Powers That Be and putting one more nail in our little
group's site access coffin. Whether one likes it or not, one still needs to
deal with the reality.
--
PeteCresswell
 
(PeteCresswell) proclaimed to alt.mountain-bike ...


> Per Coyoteboy:
>>> People get offended,

>>
>>Anyone who is offended by such things is, IMO, pathetic. But then I forget
>>we are fairly liberal in the UK and actually realise that SEEING the human
>>body doesnt send you to hell.

>
> It's not a question of pathetic or non-pathetic. It's a real-world
> question of people complaining to The Powers That Be and putting one more
> nail in our little
> group's site access coffin. Whether one likes it or not, one still needs
> to deal with the reality.
> --
> PeteCresswell


I reject your reality and substitute my own :) In seriousness ive never
needed to even think about it - I dont ride in places that are overly
public (parks etc) and the car parks tend to be shielded and full of other
bikers doing similar things. On the beach I dont care (mainly because the
beach is actually an official naturist zone, but few know that) but I have
been approached by an older woman offering to bring her grandaughter to
meet me, which was more disturbing for me than the sight of me butt naked
was to her obviously! I can see your point about it adding a nail, but IME
this just isnt the case. Those who tend to frequent those areas expect that
behaviour, im far from alone in my abandonment :)
--
J
__________________________________________
http://www.jbuckle.homeip.net << My personal site
http://www.aoskc.com << Ainsdale Kitesurf Club
 
"Micheal Artindale" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:b9%Kh.32360$DN.1582@pd7urf2no...
> When you are driving to a trailhrad which has not facilities (washrooms,
> changerooms...) and it is over a 1/2 hr away, where do you change? at

home?
> use a towel/blanket?.....
>
> Thanks,
>
> Micheal


Same as when windsurfing or kayakbing and changing to/from a wetsuit. Beach
towel wrapped around you. I haven't been arrested yet.

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>
> In my SUV. The tinted windows are nice and dark and I'm short enough to
> lay out on the back seat.
>


Somewhat related story from a buddy many years ago.

He was at a trailhead near a gear swap. He sees a for-sale list taped to
the inside of a guys pickup cab. He wanders over and is peering at the
somewhat faded print through the tinted window glass, shading his eyes in
the bright sun. He hears a "What the f......" and realizes the owner is
inside the cab pulling up his shorts.

Tinted glass can cause a multitude of misunderstandings ;-)

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