The "formal wear" version is > $600!
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07-05-2007, 06:12 PM #1
f/k/a Mr. S.
- Join Date
- Dec 2006
- Location
- Blessed to be all over the place!
- Posts
- 3,433
If you don't grow where you're planted, you'll never BLOOM - Will Rogers
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07-05-2007, 07:54 PM #2
Goddess on wheels
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
- Location
- Bridgeport, PA
- Posts
- 232
Here on the East Coast
I have seen a few Bilinkys. I've looked into that as an option for tandems that would suit myself and my young son, along with the DaVinci. One advantage we have here is that they're both local builders.
I also know a few guys that wear traditional kilts after a ride. I don't want to know what, if anything, they are wearing under them after the race!
"The bicycle is just as good company as most husbands and, when it gets old and shabby, a woman can dispose of it and get a new one without shocking the entire community." -- Ann Strong, Minneapolis Tribune, 1895
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07-05-2007, 09:16 PM #3
Fat Girl Riding
- Join Date
- Mar 2007
- Location
- Seattle, WA
- Posts
- 423
The price on the utilikilt is a bit high, sure. But the construction makes them worth it, in my opinion--high quality and extremely durable. Anytime I've been in the utilikilt shop, I've always longingly fondled the kilts and wished they worked better on my own body.
I have a cyclist friend who loves them. He puts one on after his rides, takes his shorts off from underneath, and happily goes about his business with unrestricted, unencumbered ease.
I also like the ease with which they can be taken off. Once the belt is undone, one pull will release all the snaps on the front...
(That feature was one that was shown to me by one of the shop guys when I was there looking for a kilt with the aforementioned friend.)
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