T
Ted
Guest
If everyone has to put up with your ******** posts Mr Ed.
You can just putu p with the posts of the riders that are
committed to performance recumbent riding.
"Edward Dolan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Dave Larrington" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > I should be interested to know precisely what the shape
> > of the recumbent market would be were it not for those
> > interested in going fast , both in terms of the number
> > of manufacturers in existence and the number of
> machines
> > sold. Because a considerable number of recumbent
> > manufacturers, on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific
> > oceans, started as racers or fast road riders...
>
> I suspect that if it were not for us older guys getting
> fed up with the discomfort and wanting something less
> painful to ride than uprights, there would not be any
> market for recumbents at all. All this constant emphasis
on
> speed here on this newsgroup is highly misplaced. If you
> want to be fast
and
> can stand the pain, then an upright is where it is at.
> We older guys on recumbents don't mind being faster,
> but our number one priority is to be able to ride a
> bike that is comfy for more than half an hour. Take us
> out of the equation and there would be no market at all
> for recumbents. Surely all recumbent shop dealers must
> know this.
>
> --
> Ed Dolan - Minnesota
You can just putu p with the posts of the riders that are
committed to performance recumbent riding.
"Edward Dolan" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> "Dave Larrington" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
> > I should be interested to know precisely what the shape
> > of the recumbent market would be were it not for those
> > interested in going fast , both in terms of the number
> > of manufacturers in existence and the number of
> machines
> > sold. Because a considerable number of recumbent
> > manufacturers, on both sides of the Atlantic and Pacific
> > oceans, started as racers or fast road riders...
>
> I suspect that if it were not for us older guys getting
> fed up with the discomfort and wanting something less
> painful to ride than uprights, there would not be any
> market for recumbents at all. All this constant emphasis
on
> speed here on this newsgroup is highly misplaced. If you
> want to be fast
and
> can stand the pain, then an upright is where it is at.
> We older guys on recumbents don't mind being faster,
> but our number one priority is to be able to ride a
> bike that is comfy for more than half an hour. Take us
> out of the equation and there would be no market at all
> for recumbents. Surely all recumbent shop dealers must
> know this.
>
> --
> Ed Dolan - Minnesota