Not everything posted on the board is spot on rbw topics. This is
hardly more tangential than the folks posting S24Os, which I very much
enjoy. I admit it's a rather ridiculous use of a pretty pricey
bicycle.
The relative safety is probably somewhat dependent on the path and the
dogs; we went
One of the photos provided in the OP shows the dogs resting on a
narrow paved path. It's an obvious hazard for other bike riders on
the path to safely pass that rig.
Jim Cloud
Tucson, AZ
On Sep 5, 10:44 am, doug peterson dougpn...@cox.net wrote:
Dogs and bikes are a dangerous mix for all
I was really tempted to post on this topic. Instead, I'll offer the
observation that I can see this discussion devolving into something
possibly not appropriate or productive for this group.
Dave
On Sep 6, 10:09 am, Jim Cloud cloud...@aol.com wrote:
One of the photos provided in the OP shows
FWIW and IMHO,
Anybody who expects to ride quickly on a multi-use path has it all wrong
anyway. As long as the dogs can't break free, I don't think this is any
more hazardous than most other things on such a path (tricycles, kids on
bikes w/ training wheels, oblivious roller bladers, moms
Dave Craig wrote:
I was really tempted to post on this topic. Instead, I'll offer the
observation that I can see this discussion devolving into something
possibly not appropriate or productive for this group.
+1-- My sentiments exactly. Is there a dog walking group?
Cheers!
cm
--
You received
Dogs and bikes are a dangerous mix for all parties involved.
dougP
On Sep 5, 9:38 am, Rick richardholc...@yahoo.com wrote:
Made a quicky add on to my nitto back rack for walking the mutts. A
recipe for certain disaster -- the next squirrel we pass will probably
be my undoing -- but not a
Really? Dogs and bikes are both completely awesome.
I ride in the neighborhood with my dog on a leash. She's on the left
side of the bike, with the leash on my right wrist, crossing behind
the stem, and held by my left hand on the bars. Jerking or tugging has
very little effect on the steering
That said, I would never take my dog out, only attached to the bike
but not attached to ME.
Even that has its place. Where I live, a lot of people (including,
sometimes, my wife) use bikes to exercise sled and skijor dogs in the
summer. It's called bikejoring. The dog (sometimes two, usually
