Here's my commute outfit. A sink shower and a fresh shirt and I'm in
business. Disclaimer...it's about a 50 mile round trip so I only do
it a few times a yearand I teach stinky middle-schoolers so who
cares.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/77502424@N00/7225318512
http://www.flickr.com/photos/77
> That's why I still enjoy my MUSA seersucker shirt. The sleeves and
collars are perfect for riding with drop bars. Man, I sure wish Riv
> would do another batch of those shirts.
Same here. Fat fingering managed to get me two when I ordered way back
when. Last year riding off road I passed t
On Monday, October 29, 2012 1:41:32 AM UTC-7, Patrick Moore wrote:
>
> I personally don't like ls button-up shirts to ride in ... because the
> sleeves ride up and feel uncomfortable when you are stretched out, and the
> collars are always too tight ...
That's why I still enjoy my MUSA see
> When I wear low-vis clothing, I always put on a hi-vis vest to be seen
more easily by traffic.
That is what I do. I have a flourescent green vest with reflecting
stripes. It packs easily, so I can take it off and stash it in the bag
when I reach my destination.
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I do like "bike-specific" clothing in that it tends to be very bright or
fluorescent for the visibility aspect. When I wear low-vis clothing, I
always put on a hi-vis vest to be seen more easily by traffic.
Stay safe,
Toshi
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Funny, I forgot my so-called "riding" clothes on a recent after-work MTB
ride... I did have my "after-ride-change-into clothes.. jeans and cotton
tee". I wore those on the ride, and I was super comfy...
On Monday, October 29, 2012 11:34:42 AM UTC-4, Matthew J wrote:
>
> > You mean by "full kit
> You mean by "full kit" matching jerseys and shorts, with advertising on
> the ass as well as the jersey, ala racing teams? Or does "full kit"
> mean something more like a lycra jersey of some sort and black shorts
> without logos?
Some sort of colorful jersey and form fitting shorts/pants.
>
>
>
>
I like wearing regular clothes and regular shoes to ride. So convenient.
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Here in Philly if you have on Lycra, you've got ads on you. A lot for a local
shop but many that are obviously just for random brands.
-J
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Forgot to add that I too like team kit, at least jerseys -- Bianchi,
Raleigh, Team Wolfe, and Italian National Cycling Team; to go with my PDM,
Molteni and BP hats ($5 from Nashbar!).
On Mon, Oct 29, 2012 at 8:15 AM, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> Out here in ABQ NM the "ads on ass" look is very common.
Out here in ABQ NM the "ads on ass" look is very common. That may be
because team riders are also so common, but whatever the reason, logos a la
mode look is everywhere -- or because everyone kits him-or herself out from
Colorado Cyclist.
OTOH, there are also many recreational riders out with the
On Mon, 2012-10-29 at 06:24 -0700, Matthew J wrote:
> When I did my cross country trip a few years back, most of the U.S.
> riders I met along the way were in full kit.
You mean by "full kit" matching jerseys and shorts, with advertising on
the ass as well as the jersey, ala racing teams? Or doe
Same here. Never wear garish colors, skin tight pants or shorts, and, as I
use White pedals with half cages, cycling shoes.
When I did my cross country trip a few years back, most of the U.S. riders
I met along the way were in full kit. The occaisional Aussies and Kiwis,
as well as contine
On Mon, 2012-10-29 at 02:41 -0600, PATRICK MOORE wrote:
> You can ride racing bikes (or performance bikes, call them what you
> will) dressed so too. I personally don't like ls button-up shirts to
> ride in (ss Hawaiian shirts made from rayon are great in very hot
> weather) because the sleeves rid
On Saturday I went to participate in a ride for the Philly Bike expo. I had on
a Justin Charles wool t shirt, Outlier button up Oxford and stretchy tight
jeans with regular shoes. Everyone else had on spandex. I evevntusooy got
dropped by the group and just rambled through the woods with my brot
You can ride racing bikes (or performance bikes, call them what you will)
dressed so too. I personally don't like ls button-up shirts to ride in (ss
Hawaiian shirts made from rayon are great in very hot weather) because the
sleeves ride up and feel uncomfortable when you are stretched out, and the
I had a similar experience earlier this year. I rode the Davis Double for
my second (and possibly last) time, on my Hillborne with full fenders and
35mm Paselas, and wore my usual touring / long day attire: Nylon zip-off
pants, long-sleeve button-down sun shirt, and comfortable low-top light
h
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