BIKE THREAD

2 lurkers | 200 watchers
Jul 2017
9:30pm, 10 Jul 2017
28,930 posts
  •  
  • 0
GlennR
Tonybv9, apparently the stuff that comes on the chain is the best you can get and should be left on.
Jul 2017
10:32pm, 10 Jul 2017
7,822 posts
  •  
  • 0
lammo
Just seen your previous response mr R, sounds like fighting talk...
Jul 2017
10:42pm, 10 Jul 2017
28,933 posts
  •  
  • 0
GlennR
Bring it on. ;)
Jul 2017
10:43pm, 10 Jul 2017
28,934 posts
  •  
  • 0
GlennR
...and remember that by the time Dorney comes around next year I'll be V60.
Jul 2017
6:36am, 11 Jul 2017
7,824 posts
  •  
  • 0
lammo
How much of a head start do you want for that then?
Jul 2017
7:41am, 11 Jul 2017
11,117 posts
  •  
  • 0
jude
Tony that sounds a bit like the childs Wiggins. We have moved to them from Isla and they're fantastic. Lightweight, great components and look beautiful too. Both boys ( age 6 and 7) did their first tri recently and they went like a dream :-)
Jul 2017
9:16am, 11 Jul 2017
1,132 posts
  •  
  • 0
Tonybv9
We considered the Wiggins too. I saw one in Halfords and it looked really good too. It came down to colour choice in the end. She's 12, she's allowed to choose on that basis, we all do.
Aug 2017
9:51pm, 31 Aug 2017
7,226 posts
  •  
  • 0
GordonG
it's that time of year when we start thinking about winter-proofing. i need some winter cycling gloves but am getting confuzzled.

Wiggle and Evans both seem to go on about 'winter gloves' ("to keep your digits toasty") and 'windproof gloves' ("Help guard against the unpredictable British weather").

what's the difference between the two? I would expect any winter glove to be able to 'guard against the unpredictable British weather...'

Bottom line, though, is that i commute by bike 25 miles a day, 4-5 days/week. I have a family history of poor circulation and my hands get cold easily (and sometimes painful). BUT... by the time i get to work i'm normally pretty hot and bothered! Any advice on whether i should get 'winter', 'windproof' or 'other' gloves for my winter commute?

thanks
Sep 2017
8:14am, 1 Sep 2017
1,420 posts
  •  
  • 0
shanksi
I suffer from Raynauld's in the winter but use these when it's cold....
planetx.co.uk
I find they can get a bit sweaty by the end of a ride, but I prefer warm sweaty hands to the alternative.
Sep 2017
8:20am, 1 Sep 2017
7,227 posts
  •  
  • 0
GordonG
thanks for that Shanksi. those crab gloves, do they take much getting used to?

About This Thread

Maintained by GregP

Related Threads

  • cycling









Back To Top

Tag A User

To tag a user, start typing their name here:
X

Free training & racing tools for runners, cyclists, swimmers & walkers.

Fetcheveryone lets you analyse your training, find races, plot routes, chat in our forum, get advice, play games - and more! Nothing is behind a paywall, and it'll stay that way thanks to our awesome community!
Get Started
Click here to join 113,325 Fetchies!
Already a Fetchie? Sign in here