I'd like to help them but I would be guessing wildly on my answers.
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We all know it's safest to take the lane, let's help prove it! http://iamtraffic.org/advocacy-focus...ontrol-survey/
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler
I'd like to help them but I would be guessing wildly on my answers.
- Gray 2010 carbon WSD road bike, Rivet Independence saddle
- Red hardtail 26" aluminum mountain bike, Bontrager Evoke WSD saddle
- Royal blue 2018 aluminum gravel bike, Rivet Pearl saddle
Gone but not forgotten:
- Silver 2003 aluminum road bike
- Two awesome worn out Juliana saddles
I guessed wildly. I know I didn't take the lane for the first couple of years I rode, so I estimated that and the mileage they were asking about.
2015 Trek Silque SSL
Specialized Oura
2011 Guru Praemio
Specialized Oura
2017 Specialized Ariel Sport
Yeah, I guessed pretty broadly too. My mileage has always been wildly different year to year so coming up with an average, I just picked something in the middle, and then from ages 16-30 I didn't track mileage at all but probably had a lot of years over 5,000 miles. They ask whether you even bother to track your mileage so I think they're okay with approximations - mainly I think they want to get at do you ride a lot or just a little, and what's your experience when you take the lane.
I had to kind of fudge on the accidents too (explained it more in the comments section) - I had two wrecks avoiding cars, but never made contact. Lowsided in gravel missing someone who tried to left-hook me as a kid, and then the recent one when I faceplanted after our group was deliberately brake-checked. The kind of thing motorcyclists mean when they use that idiotic phrase "I had to lay it down," which really means that they ran out of skills after avoiding the car and didn't have enough skill to stay upright.![]()
Last edited by OakLeaf; 03-22-2015 at 12:05 PM.
Speed comes from what you put behind you. - Judi Ketteler