Cutting the toe out of an old (thin) sock gives you a nice sleeve to slide on the bottom of your pants leg to keep it from flapping against the chain.
If the sock matches the pant leg, it's even better. I wear white sweatpants in cold weather for visibility at night, and a nice white sock is invisible against it.
Stylistically, you look like a jockey once the pants pull out of the sock a little, at least on that leg. -- Ron Hardin [email hidden]
Cutting the toe out of an old (thin) sock gives you a nice sleeve to slide on the bottom of your pants leg to keep it from flapping against the chain.
If the sock matches the pant leg, it's even better. I wear white sweatpants in cold weather for visibility at night, and a nice white sock is invisible against it.
Stylistically, you look like a jockey once the pants pull out of the sock a little, at least on that leg.
Stylistically, I keep thinking about knickers.
Add long sox in a chain tattoo pattern, a matching snap-brim cap (wool, of course), a sport coat (this is a sport, right?) and you're all set! ;-)
-- --------------------+ Frank Krygowski [To reply, remove rodent and vegetable dot com, replace with cc.ysu dot edu]
If the sock matches the pant leg, it's even better. I wear white sweatpants in cold weather for visibility at night, and a nice white sock is invisible against it.
Even better than wearing white is to be lit up with lights & reflectives. You can get trouser clips to go round your ankle, keeping trousers from flapping that are fluorescent & reflective - good for day & night visibility.
Cheers, helen s
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If the sock matches the pant leg, it's even better. I wear white sweatpants in cold weather for visibility at night, and a nice white sock is invisible against it.
Even better than wearing white is to be lit up with lights & reflectives. You can get trouser clips to go round your ankle, keeping trousers from flapping that are fluorescent & reflective - good for day & night visibility.
Actually, no; white is better. Reflectors depend on the guy's lights being the brightest thing around, and flourescent (depending on UV) is invisible to headlights.
White also works in the daytime, making you visible in shadows against trees, without being unacceptable wear indoors like flourescent.
Actually, no; white is better. Reflectors depend on the guy's lights being the brightest thing around, and flourescent (depending on UV) is invisible to headlights.
White also works in the daytime, making you visible in shadows against trees, without being unacceptable wear indoors like flourescent.
Funny that, all the reflectives I've seen over here in the UK are *not* invisible at night when a light is shone on them, be the light bright or dim... and as far as I'm aware, there's no law against the wearing of fluorescents indorrs. Not the best of taste, perhaps, but not "unacceptable" ;-) And the trouser clips I wear are both reflective & fluorescent & work *extremely* well, being visible from a fair distance both during the day and at night when light is shone in their direction.
Cheers, helen s
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--Due to financial crisis the light at the end of the tunnel is switched off--
Actually, no; white is better. Reflectors depend on the guy's lights being the brightest thing around, and flourescent (depending on UV) is invisible to headlights.
White also works in the daytime, making you visible in shadows against trees, without being unacceptable wear indoors like flourescent.
Funny that, all the reflectives I've seen over here in the UK are *not* invisible at night when a light is shone on them, be the light bright or dim... and as far as I'm aware, there's no law against the wearing of fluorescents indorrs. Not the best of taste, perhaps, but not "unacceptable" ;-) And the
If it's acceptable indoors, you can always have it with you.
Reflectors depend on the light that the guy that's going to hit you has on. White depends on the light that anybody anywhere has on you. -- Ron Hardin [email hidden]
I usually use a large rubber band if I'm wearing pants that are loose enough to rub the chain...easy to put on and take off right over the shoe and very inexpensive.
"Ron Hardin" <[email hidden]> wrote in message news:[email hidden]...
Quoted message said:
Cutting the toe out of an old (thin) sock gives you a nice sleeve to slide on the bottom of your pants leg to keep it from flapping against the chain.
If the sock matches the pant leg, it's even better. I wear white sweatpants in cold weather for visibility at night, and a nice white sock is invisible against it.
Stylistically, you look like a jockey once the pants pull out of the sock a little, at least on that leg. -- Ron Hardin [email hidden]