I regret selling a lovely Woodrup touring bike in 1983. I was broke and
needed money for grad school. That wasn’t smart.
I regret the loss of a really pretty grey Trek, sweet grey color with
Columbus tubes, that was crushed by an errant Chevrolet in 1980.
I do not regret saying “goodbye” to
Glad it found a good home! Enjoy!
>> Thanks,
>> -Brendan Willard
>> Owner/Winemaker
>> Phantômé Cellars
phantomecellars.com
Speaking in Thumbs 👍
> On May 20, 2021, at 1:02 PM, Robert Blunt wrote:
>
>
> Ooh. This is an easy one for me. I sold my Bleriot around 2011, but just
> bought one f
Good question and interesting thread. My own situation has been slightly
tangential: always trying to make an imperfect bike into the perfect bike,
spending far too much given the worth of the starting point, and then
selling at a loss. However, the process did refine my understanding of what
I rea
I’ve had a few, but the ones that keep me scouring Craigslist (for no reason,
don’t need them!) were both older rigid steel Specialized mountain bikes, one a
Rockhopper in the lovely purple to indigo colorway with yellow writing (my
son’s outgrown bike replaced with a giant chunky 29er Rockhoppe
Ooh. This is an easy one for me. I sold my Bleriot around 2011, but just
bought one from Brendan in good shape and am now riding it around the
Hopewell Valley in NJ. Regrets, yes, but I got a second chance to own a
Bleriot.
Robert Blunt
Pennington, NJ
On Thu, May 20, 2021, 3:56 PM Damien wrote:
In my seemingly endless search to optimize my bike collection, fill gaps,
and try new and cool bikes, I recently realized how many bikes I've had in
my life and how many questionable decisions I've made. There are a number
of choices I've made, for better or worse, to sell bikes in order to make
