Lean it on a tree, a fence, against the curb (spin the pedal around to the 3:00 position (roughly) so you can brace the pedal on the curb to hold the bike up). I can't imagine having a kickstand on my road bike or MTB.
Yes
No
Lean it on a tree, a fence, against the curb (spin the pedal around to the 3:00 position (roughly) so you can brace the pedal on the curb to hold the bike up). I can't imagine having a kickstand on my road bike or MTB.
Sarah
When it's easy, ride hard; when it's hard, ride easy.
2011 Volagi Liscio
2010 Pegoretti Love #3 "Manovelo"
2011 Mercian Vincitore Special
2003 Eddy Merckx Team SC - stolen
2001 Colnago Ovalmaster Stars and Stripes
Last year on the Underground RR ride that I did, there was a woman who had a click stand. It was an awesome, lightweight little thing that you use as a kick stand. Instead of using the "brake bands" I just wedged a glove in the brakes. It is especially nice on a multi-day supported tour when you come in to a rest stop and every available fence, wall space, and tree is occupied!!
My husband ALWAYS takes his on his loaded touring bike and says he could not live without it. Check out this guy's website. I do not have ANY vested interest in this guy: he is not my brother, and I just think that he has a neat, useful product!!! He is out on a bike tour right now but will return in about ten days. I bought one and use it on both my road and touring bike as it works for each.
http://www.click-stand.com/
Last edited by AnnieBikes; 09-21-2009 at 01:48 PM.