UK and Europe · Public discussion

FollowMe Tandem

Started by Danny Colyer · · Last activity · 6 posts · 629 views

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Original section
UK and Europe
Published
10 February 2008
Last activity
14 February 2008
Original author
Danny Colyer
Posts
6
Discussion status
Public discussion
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629
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  1. I've just got round to fitting the FollowMe that Father Christmas brought:
    <http://www.redpedals.co.uk/temp/z0802101403followme.jpg>
    <http://www.redpedals.co.uk/temp/z0802101405ajennydaddy.jpg>
    <http://www.followme-tandem.com/english/>

    So far I'm impressed. It's well engineered and, once it's all set up,
    it really does go on and off in seconds. I took it for a ride round the
    block without a child and, if not for the rattling that's inevitable
    with an unladen trailer, I wouldn't have known it was there.

    The plan was then to take it round the block with Jenny on the back.
    Unfortunately I was a bit wobbly starting off, and before we'd gone 5
    yards down the drive she decided she didn't want to go out after all :-(

    Hopefully she'll be up for it again later in the afternoon.

    --
    Danny Colyer <http://www.redpedals.co.uk>
    Reply address is valid, but that on my website is checked more often
    "The plural of anecdote is not data" - Frank Kotsonis

  2. Danny Colyer said:

    Hopefully she'll be up for it again later in the afternoon.

    Woohoo. We've been round the block (3/4 mile) and by halfway round she
    was really enjoying herself. The laden FollowMe felt very stable to tow
    (even more so than a laden BoB). So this year's family rides will see
    Jenny on the FollowMe behind me (detaching her bike occasionally so that
    she can ride on her own), and Jenny on the trailer bike behind Mummy.
    Should be good.

    --
    Danny Colyer <http://www.redpedals.co.uk>
    Reply address is valid, but that on my website is checked more often
    "The plural of anecdote is not data" - Frank Kotsonis

  3. Danny Colyer said:

    (even more so than a laden BoB). So this year's family rides will see
    Jenny on the FollowMe behind me (detaching her bike occasionally so that
    she can ride on her own), and Jenny on the trailer bike behind Mummy.

    You have 2 daughters named Jenny?
    Roos

  4. Roos Eisma said:
    Danny Colyer said:

    (even more so than a laden BoB). So this year's family rides will see
    Jenny on the FollowMe behind me (detaching her bike occasionally so that
    she can ride on her own), and Jenny on the trailer bike behind Mummy.

    You have 2 daughters named Jenny?

    It will certainly help avoid embarrassing mix ups over names. Just
    the other day, while presenting Bikeability badges to children from
    three schools, I inadvertantly called the headteacher of one school by
    the name of a headteacher from one of the other schools. The pupils
    were quick and unforgiving in their correcting me. How useful, I
    mused, if all headteachers had the same name.

  5. Roos Eisma said:
    Danny Colyer said:

    (even more so than a laden BoB). So this year's family rides will see
    Jenny on the FollowMe behind me (detaching her bike occasionally so that
    she can ride on her own), and Jenny on the trailer bike behind Mummy.

    You have 2 daughters named Jenny?

    No, the second one's a son called Charlie, but I wasn't typing straight.

    --
    Danny Colyer <http://www.redpedals.co.uk>
    Reply address is valid, but that on my website is checked more often
    "The plural of anecdote is not data" - Frank Kotsonis

  6. Tom Crispin said:

    It will certainly help avoid embarrassing mix ups over names. Just
    the other day, while presenting Bikeability badges to children from
    three schools, I inadvertantly called the headteacher of one school by
    the name of a headteacher from one of the other schools. The pupils
    were quick and unforgiving in their correcting me. How useful, I
    mused, if all headteachers had the same name.

    Like in Australia, where they're all called Bruce, even the Sheilas.

    Cheers,
    Luke

    --
    Red Rose Ramblings, the diary of an Essex boy in
    exile in Lancashire <http://www.shrimper.org.uk>

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