The last 3 pics are terrific.
Thanks for sharing guys!
Anyone on list on the cusp of inventing a instant teleporter of bikes and rider
so I could ride with you?
Paul in Dallas
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Just b4 heading out on yesterday's ride I mounted that two-legged kickstand
from Pure Cycles on my Miele 26'er old mtb.
I kinda like it's functionality though not necessarily the look. Works well.
Paul in Dallas
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Rode with a small group on a ride in the Amish area in Southern
Maryland's Charles County today.
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Steve Palincsar
Alexandria, Virginia
USA
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Paul, Thanks. I’m currently running Albastache on my new Homer and
considering a change. I have 3 hand positions but find myself more and
more liking the upright position. I can do that with Albastache but need
to reach long for the brakes. I want the brakes closer to the bar end.
Lyman in
The handlebar on my friends Homer is a Nitto Billie Bar.
Paul in Dallas
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6/13/20: ~24 mile acequia ditchbank trail and road ride, perhaps 18 miles
dirt. Cooler -- mid 80s, breeze moderate, surfaces hardish from recent
rains -- nice change from the usual dry weather sand.
I picked up a roofing nail in the front tire; sealant almost sealed it, but
I got a chance to use
I was able to zoom in and Michael's Miyata tire label shows 700x44.
Paul in Dallas
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Sounds fantastic!
> On Jun 6, 2020, at 4:10 PM, 'Deacon Patrick' via RBW Owners Bunch
> wrote:
>
> Today's weather matches the world's tumult. A gentle, steady rain on the
> climb up, stiffer rains for me pipe, then amazing winds up to 60mph complete
> with grit and falling branches
Welcome Brady Smith!
Your Black Mountain looks ready for all sorts of great riding.I like that
yellow color.
Paul in Dallas
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John Johnson,
That stream in the forested area looks enchanting.
It looks to be a wonderful place for contemplating and refreshing ones soul.
Paul in Dallas
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Highly endorse looking through classic photo books and learning by osmosis. A
few instructional books from the library (when they reopen?), or something
like: “Why Photographs Work” might help you find your style. Also recommend a
simple digital camera — iPhone with the grid enabled is one
I brought up the question of photographic skill a while ago on this or the
Bob list, asking for books or instructions on improving my very poor
skills; the consensus in reply was: practice, paying attention to your
results so that you start to see what action produces what results. I must
do that;
Patrick,
Thank you.
I am definitely an amateur.
Three decades back I took a photography class and learned the basics.
I bought a good Nikon film camera and several lenses and practiced quite a bit,
even buying a dozen or so photography books to try to improve.
While my children were growing up I
Paul: The quality of your photograph makes up for any minor defect in
the background. Is this quality by happenstance, or are your a pro or
at least a practiced amateur?
Patrick "unpracticed amateur but good critical eye" Moore
On Sun, May 31, 2020 at 4:12 PM True Golden wrote:
>
> Some of you
Wow!Craig Montgomery, your really putting your Rivendell through it's places.
That type of riding and camping is something I'd like to do again.
I forget, is it an Allrounder?
What panniers?
Paul in Dallas
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Jim,
That archway is a sculpture piece made to pay a bit of homage to a former piece
of playground equipment from 40 or so years ago that was shaped like a rocket.
Kids growing up in the area loved climbing on that Rocket Ship.
I think that when the decision to tear it down was made an agreement
Beautiful!
Lyman in Austin
On Wed, May 27, 2020 at 10:39 AM Jim M. wrote:
> In the foothills of Mt. Diablo:
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Yes, Wow!Some terrific pics being posted.
Andy Cheatum's and Jim M.'s really stand out for me.
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Yes, Wow!Some terrific pics being posted.
Andy Cheatum's and Jim H.'s rwally stand out for me.
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Andy, thanks! I really love the Clem with its low step-through and smooth
ride. Life is short and you never know what tomorrow will bring so I
suggest you just sell your ClemH and get the L version!
Jim, what a beautiful sky with just a hint of a trail leading one off into
the hills. And
Wow!!!
On Wed, May 27, 2020 at 8:39 AM Jim M. wrote:
> In the foothills of Mt. Diablo:
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In the foothills of Mt. Diablo:
[image: 2020-05-16-16-29-13.jpeg]
*Now I re-examine philosophies and religions,*
* They may prove well in lecture-rooms, yet not prove at all under the*
* spacious clouds and along the landscape and flowing currents.*
Excerpt from “Song
Sweet! Love the bike and scenery. I have a Clem high but if I were to do it
again, I would get the low step. Yours looks great. Andy
> On May 26, 2020, at 10:46 PM, JAS wrote:
>
> I love an evening ride; it's quiet and calm, I can hear the birds singing and
> geese calling across the
Like others have expressed I also contemplate while riding my bike.
Some of my best thinking is probably done while riding.
The subject of the end of life is also something I think about.
I often pray for protection on my rides as the risk is there my life could be
ended while riding.
It's a
Thanks! I enjoy being able to process film myself. It’s also a whole lot less
expensive—I can process a roll of color film for about $1 in chemicals.
I used to process film and make prints in a darkened bathroom/darkroom when I
was in high school some 40+ years ago. Doing film photography now
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Eric, the b pics are wonderful.
So cool to be able to develop and print yourself.
Several decades back I took a photography class which covered this process and
other aspects of photography.
It really helped me understand the process and learn a few things.
My biggest takeaways I still retain
There are around 140 of these Magnolia trees along these fountains at the
University of Texas at Dallas campus
that I refer to as Avenue of the Magnolias.
It's one of my favorite bike pic backgrounds in my general area.
Paul in Dallas
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