#21
|
|||
|
|||
Bike snobbery
Theo Bekkers wrote:
Tamyka Bell wrote: Haven't read the other replies yet, but... I am unsure about wind resistance cycling, but in other areas of fluid dynamics, making an object longer reduces the drag on it, so it actually should help you if you let someone wheelsuck. That appears to be the concensus. Yes you are still towing them, though, as they are doing a much lower effort for the same speed. So they should appreciate it and be polite. They are certainly gaining something measurable and should appreciate it. The tower OTOH has lost nothing at all. So are they just jealous? No, they're just ****ed that the prick behind them won't share. Tam |
Ads |
#22
|
|||
|
|||
Bike snobbery
ritcho writes:
Wheelsucking is fine on open roads, but it seems a little dangerous in peak hour traffic... :O It's fscking dumb in peak hour traffic. -- Cheers | ~~ __@ Euan | ~~ _-\, Melbourne, Australia | ~ (*)/ (*) |
#23
|
|||
|
|||
Bike snobbery
Remember this a.b thread from April '05? 'Some kind of Monster' http://www.cyclingforums.com/t231080...f-monster.html Interesting how a similar tale can be told, but now it's viewed by some in a far more *personalised* context. -- cfsmtb |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Evaulating a bike | Paul Cassel | Techniques | 96 | August 22nd 05 11:45 PM |
My New Bike | brucianna | General | 6 | June 8th 05 08:45 AM |
Some questions etc.. | Douglas Harrington | General | 10 | August 17th 04 02:42 AM |
aus.bicycle FAQ (Monthly(ish) Posting) | kingsley | Australia | 3 | February 24th 04 08:44 PM |
FAQ | Just zis Guy, you know? | UK | 27 | September 5th 03 10:58 PM |