Just a little curious. If you commute, state / city / distance / time of day / type of bike
Ken
Seattle, downtown to downtown. 3 miles round trip. (downhill both directions!!) Mountain bike. 12 hour shifts vary I'm on the road at about 4:30AM and 5:30 PM
Please explain the "downhill both directions" part. Sounds like a good basis for perpetual motion.
Mon, 06 Jun 2005 22:41:48 -0500, <[email hidden]>,
Neil Cherry said:
On Mon, 06 Jun 2005 19:00:26 -0700, Zoot Katz wrote:
>Mon, 06 Jun 2005 14:03:28 -0400, ><[email hidden]>, "David L. Johnson" ><[email hidden]> wrote: > > >>I win for shortest distance. Pennsylvania / Bethlehem / Round trip: 3 >>miles / various bikes > >Well, I wake up, make make coffee, have a shower, and I'm there. Don't >even have to park bike. It never moved.
Well your commute sucks! ;-) No time on the bike.
You wouldn't believe how many times I've been late..
Sounds like a speed issue to me... Fabrizio would never be late (well, if he actually held a job during the riding season, that is).
Sounds like a speed issue to me... Fabrizio would never be late (well, if he actually held a job during the riding season, that is).
A friend just bought a cool new Pegoretti -- the model name is "8:30 AM." This is what time Mr. Pegoretti starts work. I'm sure Fabs would have 50 miles in by that time though.
Simple actually, there are some elevators on the Seattle water front. I live two blocks above the water front and work on the water. so,,,, when I come home from work I take the elevator up the hill and coast down Western to my condo.
(If I wasn't so lazy I could make my commute uphill in both directions) Dave
I kinda commute. 1. Ontario Canada 2. Toronto 3. distance to work from home 2 Km (approx. 1.5 miles) usually ride 50 Km (approx 30 miles) to work and then go straight home afterwards 4. To work about 1200 hrs. To home 0015 hrs 5. Usually my mountain bike (CCM Slick), I am in the process of fine tuning my Triumph Road bike. When it's good to go will probably doing 80 km before work. :-)
Huntsville, Alabama. Morning and evening, touring bike. 6 miles in, unless it's nice, in which case it's 9 miles, unless it's really nice and I don't have a meeting, when it may be 12 miles. 6-8 miles home. Most days. Sometimes a bit longer.
Simple actually, there are some elevators on the Seattle water front. I live two blocks above the water front and work on the water. so,,,, when I come home from work I take the elevator up the hill and coast down Western to my condo.
Simple actually, there are some elevators on the Seattle water front. I live two blocks above the water front and work on the water. so,,,, when I come home from work I take the elevator up the hill and coast down Western to my condo.
Oh, that's just SO wrong... ;-)
Not so, not so!
In fact, I think I'll talk to the city. If Seattle can get elevators, I deserve at least an escalator for the big hill coming home!
Just a little curious. If you commute, state / city / distance / time of day / type of bike
Chicago 3.5 miles each way 8:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. most days Touring bike (Cannondale T800)
Something unusual about my commute is that the garage where I park opens off the lowest level of a three level street. Navigating between levels is something you don't get to do everywhere.
Just a little curious. If you commute, state / city / distance / time of day / type of bike
Chicago 3.5 miles each way 8:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. most days Touring bike (Cannondale T800)
Something unusual about my commute is that the garage where I park opens off the lowest level of a three level street. Navigating between levels is something you don't get to do everywhere.
[email hidden] wrote in message <[email hidden]>...
Quoted message said:
Mark Hickey said:
David Hamilton said:
Simple actually, there are some elevators on the Seattle water front. I live two blocks above the water front and work on the water. so,,,, when I come home from work I take the elevator up the hill and coast down Western to my condo.
Oh, that's just SO wrong... ;-)
Not so, not so!
In fact, I think I'll talk to the city. If Seattle can get elevators, I deserve at least an escalator for the big hill coming home!
When you live in a city with hills as steep as Seattle's, you can have municipal elevators, too.
