https://vimeo.com/47833797
On Sat, Aug 29, 2020 at 1:53 PM Joe Bernard wrote:
> "I deny that assertion categorically."
>
> Of course, it's not your opinion. Its ATMO.
>
> On Saturday, August 29, 2020 at 12:26:21 PM UTC-7 Patrick Moore wrote:
>
>> I deny that assertion categorically.
>>
>> On
Absolutely. Good thread, as noted above I use a mirror but will surely use
my head a bit more to let motorists think about my intentions. I do it now
anyway but Steve is correct, as we age our bodies don’t always let us do
all we want too. After 2 back surgeAries and a variety of others I know
"I deny that assertion categorically."
Of course, it's not your opinion. Its ATMO.
On Saturday, August 29, 2020 at 12:26:21 PM UTC-7 Patrick Moore wrote:
> I deny that assertion categorically.
>
> On Sat, Aug 29, 2020 at 1:23 PM Joe Bernard wrote:
>
>> So no "both sides are valid" here,
Not everybody has sufficient range of motion so that looking back over
the shoulder actually works. And not to deny Patrick's experience at
age 11, but years later those aged vertebrae and related parts might not
be as up to the job as they were back when they were young and unscathed
by
I deny that assertion categorically.
On Sat, Aug 29, 2020 at 1:23 PM Joe Bernard wrote:
> So no "both sides are valid" here, I don't think the shoulder check
> and hearing is enough on the road.
>
>
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That big cat is why I think mirrors are necessary. Especially in my area
where half the cars that pass me are plug-in hybrids or Teslas, I can't
rely on my (aging) hearing to know what's coming. It also doesn't tell me
if the idiot is texting, a thing I can see through a windshield. So no
I use a mirror attached to my glasses and would never go back to riding
without. I’ve tried two different bar mounted mirrors and found them
significantly less safe and useful. I can look in my mirror without moving
my head. I can scan lanes behind and beside me with just slight movement,
I used several different kinds of glasses-mount, helmet mount, and bar
mount mirrors for several years, and found I didn't trust them; I preferred
then and still prefer listening and learning how to glance over my left
shoulder while holding a straight line. I find that having to listen to
traffic
Lyman wrote about german mirror on albstache " i have not found a way to
mount them without interfering with hand grip"
I had one on Noodles for awhile and found that to be a perfect match,
better than when I had it on albatross. I just switched back to albatross
and found that the mirror just
Hi,
I highly recommended mirrors. Ive always used the German one mounted on
drop bars. However, with my new Albatasche bars, i have not found a way to
mount them without interfering with hand grip. Any help there would be
appreciated.
Thanks,
Lyman
On Fri, Aug 28, 2020 at 11:21 AM Matthew
Matthew:
I have used a helmet-mounted mirror for decades. In my opinion, going out
without a mirror is like driving a car with a rear view mirror—not smart. I
check it constantly to maintain “situational awareness” of the vehicles on the
road around me, including this approaching from behind.
Hi everyone,
I'm thinking about getting a small, bar-mounted rearview mirror. For the
past forty-five years I've ridden without one and I'm in the habit of
constantly checking my surroundings, but after riding in traffic for
several months I'm thinking a mirror might be a good idea.
Do you
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