Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
24 August 2012, 19:00,
#1
Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
https://sites.google.com/site/projectbug...g-out-bike

http://stealthsurvival.blogspot.co.uk/20...-bike.html

http://www.survivalistboards.com/showthr...p?t=117051

YOU TUBE STUFF

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vSd2oa0heb8

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gKzAfVdRZmk

Reply
25 August 2012, 06:19,
#2
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
thank nr like the idea
Reply
27 August 2012, 09:15,
#3
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
Hi NR

This link is a treasure chest of excellent information training and advice.

Alas Sheldon dies a while ago, but his spirit lives on in the site he created.

Consider download all you might need while everything is still functioning:

http://www.sheldonbrown.com/

Thanks Sheldon.
72 de

Lightspeed
26-SUKer-17

26-TM-580


STATUS: Bugged-In at the Bug-Out
Reply
27 August 2012, 10:58,
#4
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
One thing you should do is then start to use the bike. It will be good for you and sure beats the hell out of being knackered after a couple of miles. When I bought my bike I put it in the garage with the rest of the preps. A while later I started to use it and it was OK till I hit the first hill. I was worn out when I got back on a journey I walk regularly without getting worn out.

If you plan is to bug out on bike to a BOL overnight for example then make sure you can do the trip.
Skean Dhude
-------------------------------
It is not the strongest of the species that survives, nor the most intelligent that survives. It is the one that is the most adaptable to change. - Charles Darwin
Reply
27 August 2012, 11:23,
#5
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
The OH suggested getting the bikes out yesterday and cycling to a pub we know. As I mentioned in another thread the bikes very rarely get out of the garage. It was a round trip of 10 miles according to google maps, all on secluded cycle tracks, and the biggest thing I learnt was the need for a quality saddle. The cheap plastic thing the bike came with is fine for a couple of miles to work and back but doing any kind of decent mileage is quite literally a real pain in the ass.

I'm probably going to look at the old style wide saddles with the springs at the back or a modern variant of it.
You have the right to hold any beliefs you want. You do not have the right to have those beliefs automatically respected
Reply
27 August 2012, 13:34,
#6
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
(27 August 2012, 11:23)IB1 Wrote: The OH suggested getting the bikes out yesterday and cycling to a pub we know. As I mentioned in another thread the bikes very rarely get out of the garage. It was a round trip of 10 miles according to google maps, all on secluded cycle tracks, and the biggest thing I learnt was the need for a quality saddle. The cheap plastic thing the bike came with is fine for a couple of miles to work and back but doing any kind of decent mileage is quite literally a real pain in the ass.

I'm probably going to look at the old style wide saddles with the springs at the back or a modern variant of it.

I had the same problem i got gel seat cover it helped a bit.
Reply
27 August 2012, 13:37,
#7
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
(27 August 2012, 11:23)IB1 Wrote: The OH suggested getting the bikes out yesterday and cycling to a pub we know. As I mentioned in another thread the bikes very rarely get out of the garage. It was a round trip of 10 miles according to google maps, all on secluded cycle tracks, and the biggest thing I learnt was the need for a quality saddle. The cheap plastic thing the bike came with is fine for a couple of miles to work and back but doing any kind of decent mileage is quite literally a real pain in the ass.

I'm probably going to look at the old style wide saddles with the springs at the back or a modern variant of it.

what you need is a "fat bum saddle" we got them for our bikes much better than the standard saddles which just about cut me in half!TongueBig Grin
Some people that prefer to be alone arent anti-social they just have no time for drama, stupidity and false people.
Reply
27 August 2012, 14:42,
#8
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
(27 August 2012, 11:23)IB1 Wrote: The OH suggested getting the bikes out yesterday and cycling to a pub we know. As I mentioned in another thread the bikes very rarely get out of the garage. It was a round trip of 10 miles according to google maps, all on secluded cycle tracks, and the biggest thing I learnt was the need for a quality saddle. The cheap plastic thing the bike came with is fine for a couple of miles to work and back but doing any kind of decent mileage is quite literally a real pain in the ass.

I'm probably going to look at the old style wide saddles with the springs at the back or a modern variant of it.

If you're in pain after only 10 miles, the saddle's probably not adjusted properly. Get that fixed first before shelling out on a new one.

I had the same problem a few months ago on a new tandem. I focussed so much attention on my partners's riding comfort, I forgot to set up mu position correctly with a lot of pain as a result. Now I've sorted thatwe are faster and also able to ride for much longer than before.
72 de

Lightspeed
26-SUKer-17

26-TM-580


STATUS: Bugged-In at the Bug-Out
Reply
27 August 2012, 19:34,
#9
RE: Links for articles on Bug Out Bikes
Just put Gell filled saddles on wifeys and brats mountain bikes.

Reply


Forum Jump:


Users browsing this thread: 1 Guest(s)