I visited our Recumbent Bike Shop, and I sure enjoyed riding some of
these. I have a family of four licensed drivers, and only one car. I
think having a recumbent around, would encourage everybody to ride even
more! The seat is easily adjustable, which will make it nice for
different riders. I'm going to bring the family over, and have them
try it.
Jim Gagnepain
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/
Road Cycling · Public discussion
Test Road some Recumbents today
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- 26 March 2006
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- oilfreeandhappy
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oilfreeandhappy said:
I visited our Recumbent Bike Shop, and I sure enjoyed riding some of
these. I have a family of four licensed drivers, and only one car. I
think having a recumbent around, would encourage everybody to ride even
more! The seat is easily adjustable, which will make it nice for
different riders. I'm going to bring the family over, and have them
try it.
Jim Gagnepain
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/
I just bought my first 'bent about 2 months ago and won't go back to
riding a df for anything more than a few miles. The recumbent is so much
more comfortable. Be careful about the type of bike you buy, some are
easily ajustable, some are not. One the the most popular one being sold
is the Sun EZ-1, it's very adjustable, handles well, and pretty fast
too. I set my all time speed record on a flat, 26.1mph. And normally
cruise at between 18 and 20.Ken
--
A bicycle does get you there and more.... And there is always the thin
edge of danger to keep you alert and comfortably apprehensive. Dogs
become dogs again and snap at your raincoat; potholes become personal.
And getting there is all the fun. ~Bill Emerson, "On Bicycling,"
Saturday Evening Post, 29 July 1967Homepage: http://www.bikesandmoreonline.com/
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Ken,
Thanks for the advice. I was looking at the Burley Koosah and the
Burley Jett Creek. The seat is on an adjustable bracket. That was one
of the features I liked. Frequent adjustment shouldn't scratch up the
frame. I also liked the idea that they are made in America.
Jim Gagnepain
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/index.htmlQuoted message said:
Be careful about the type of bike you buy, some are
easily ajustable, some are not. -
oilfreeandhappy said:
Ken,
Thanks for the advice. I was looking at the Burley Koosah and the
Burley Jett Creek. The seat is on an adjustable bracket. That was one
of the features I liked. Frequent adjustment shouldn't scratch up the
frame. I also liked the idea that they are made in America.
Jim Gagnepain
http://home.comcast.net/~oil_free_and_happy/index.htmlQuoted message said:
Be careful about the type of bike you buy, some are
easily ajustable, some are not.
I test rode a Burley Canto when I was looking for a recumbent. They make
good bikes. Plus they are made right in Oregon. I went with Sun because
it felt good under my butt, plus they were designed by Gardner Martin.Ken
--
A bicycle does get you there and more.... And there is always the thin
edge of danger to keep you alert and comfortably apprehensive. Dogs
become dogs again and snap at your raincoat; potholes become personal.
And getting there is all the fun. ~Bill Emerson, "On Bicycling,"
Saturday Evening Post, 29 July 1967Homepage: http://www.bikesandmoreonline.com/
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