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  1. #1
    Join Date
    Sep 2005
    Location
    Santa Cruz, CA
    Posts
    70
    In my saddle bag, I have a single sheet of paper folded. On it, I photocopied my driver's license and insurance card. Then I wrote the name of my doctor, my allergy to medicines and 3 names and number to contact in case of emergency. It is in a little pouch on the inside of the opening to the bag and very obvious when you open it.

    I figure that I've covered all of my bases and have it such that I can never forget to carry it.

    Susie
    "It never gets easier, you just go faster." -- Greg LeMond

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Jan 2004
    Location
    San Diego
    Posts
    1,516
    Susie.. that's what I did too! I wear RoadID and also have photocopies of my ID's and my medical insurance card... blood type and allergy to Arithramiacin is noted...
    There is a fine line between "hobby" and "mental illness".

  3. #3
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Location
    Vancouver, BC
    Posts
    3,932
    I have a neck (dog tag) RoadID that I will probably update soon, ordering one for my sweetie and one for myself. I wear it for cycling and running,

    I feel it's better to have some kind of ID on my body instead of, say, in my helmet, in my saddle bag or even on my jersey pockets. Especially if I had allergies (which I don't). If I was seriously injured, it could take a while before first aid people opened my saddle bag in search of identification or other info. (Or, in a major crash, the saddle bag could go missing.) I think though that I'll leave a more detailed contact sheet in my saddle bag, the info on the RoadID being rather limited, which is an issue for me as I often ride in areas where I am only temporarily, away from home. So having local contacts would help.

    Also, if you have a cell phone, of course carry it with you, and make sure you program an "ICE" number in it (or simple: EMERGENCY). It means "In Case of Emergency". Could have some sort of detail next to it (like : "ICE Mom"). I heard somewhere (probably here) that paramedics are trained to look for it now...

 

 

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