The Old Dominion riders appreciate you sir
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On Monday, February 24, 2020 at 5:17:57 PM UTC-5, truegolden wrote:
>
>
> About once I month I cycle about 10 miles each way up north of me to help
> an elderly friend.
>
> On a particularly busy stretch of road
> with a 40mph speed limit
> (but most do at least 50)
> the few cyclists that pass
On Monday, February 24, 2020 at 5:17:57 PM UTC-5, truegolden wrote:
>
>
> About once I month I cycle about 10 miles each way up north of me to help
> an elderly friend.
>
> On a particularly busy stretch of road
> with a 40mph speed limit
> (but most do at least 50)
> the few cyclists that pass
On Wednesday, February 26, 2020 at 2:07:18 PM UTC-6, Deacon Patrick wrote:
>
> Trail fall of trees is always an issue over the miles of back trails.
> Years ago, I "upgraded" to a Japanese hand saw (cuts on the back cut, not
> the push cut, allowing for a harder steel that stays sharp a lng
rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.comReply-to: rbw-owners-bunch@googlegroups.comSubject: [RBW] Re: Act of Thoughtfulness Trail fall of trees is always an issue over the miles of back trails. Years ago, I "upgraded" to a Japanese hand saw (cuts on the back cut, not the push cut, allowing for a harder steel that
Hard to go wrong with the Felco folding saws. I used them since they came
out on a daily basis, shocking how fast they can cut. Steve
On Thu, Feb 27, 2020 at 5:26 PM tuolumne bikes
wrote:
> Duh, picture...
>
> On Thursday, February 27, 2020 at 9:25:23 AM UTC-8, tuolumne bikes wrote:
>>
>> One of
Duh, picture...
On Thursday, February 27, 2020 at 9:25:23 AM UTC-8, tuolumne bikes wrote:
>
> One of my Christmas presents. The blade locks closed as well as open, 6.5
> oz, and 7" blade. Much lighter than the Corona I was carrying on Forest
> rides. Cuts fine, we'll see about longevity. Pretty
One of my Christmas presents. The blade locks closed as well as open, 6.5
oz, and 7" blade. Much lighter than the Corona I was carrying on Forest
rides. Cuts fine, we'll see about longevity. Pretty much a must for
exploring in the Sierra these days with tree mortality and reduced road
maintenan
Paul,
Thank you for sharing with us. This is what I most miss about the Riv group!
On Monday, February 24, 2020 at 2:17:57 PM UTC-8, truegolden wrote:
>
>
> About once I month I cycle about 10 miles each way up north of me to help
> an elderly friend.
>
> On a particularly busy stretch of road
>
Trail fall of trees is always an issue over the miles of back trails. Years
ago, I "upgraded" to a Japanese hand saw (cuts on the back cut, not the
push cut, allowing for a harder steel that stays sharp a lng time).
Silky.
This wee one is always on my trail bike and is good for 4" diameter
For a week in the spring I carry around branch loppers (technical name) to
cut off branches that extend into the trails and sidewalks that are used by
cyclists. I was thinking of upgrading to a rechargeable mini chainsaw this
year. I've had someone stop their car and tell me "I see what you are
Nice work. My guess is a commuter who uses this daily decided to take
matters into their own hands. I know a bike advocacy guy who does
similar. He carries yellow & white spray cans, & sprays warnings (like the
green) and uses the white of improve lane marking. He's even pretty good
at free
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