Show us pictures of where you ride your ebikes!
Jaxx
Well-Known Member
Eee by gum lad, don't thee just Loooove it. Nothing better than a brew, after walking me whippet.
PaD
Well-Known Member
Great day today. Got up 6.30 , had breakfast and then went for physical training 8-9 ( do that phys. training twice a week as part of the aftercare after my coronary artery baloon angioplasty mid March) Went home and had a second breakfast and then rode 22.5km to friends to help out with some paint work for a small outhouse/storehouse they’re building.
Today I used Sport mode on my way out as I wanted to ride near max speed (25kph) as much as possible and I had a head wind most of the time. On my way home I used Eco mode. So 50/50 Eco/Sport for 45km (28miles) and that took 30% off my battery.
About 15°C and sunny. First 2 photos from a break I took after 15km. Last photo taken on my way back on a bridge 2km from my home. Looking south-east towards Stockholm.
Today I used Sport mode on my way out as I wanted to ride near max speed (25kph) as much as possible and I had a head wind most of the time. On my way home I used Eco mode. So 50/50 Eco/Sport for 45km (28miles) and that took 30% off my battery.
About 15°C and sunny. First 2 photos from a break I took after 15km. Last photo taken on my way back on a bridge 2km from my home. Looking south-east towards Stockholm.
DaveMatthews
Well-Known Member
I've got some of that!
Doug Goodenough
Member
PaD
Well-Known Member
Thank you, I’m fine.
In my case I think it would be called minimally invase. They worked their way from my right wrist up to the coronal arteries. Real clever technique I must say
I was lucky, there was very little damage to the heart.
Mr. Coffee
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- A Demented Corner of the North Cascades
Ride from Eureka, MT to Libby, MT. On the middle 32 miles I saw exactly two cars. Of course, the snow patches, down trees, and knee-deep stream crossings may have had something to do with that.
Killer bike infra just outside Eureka, Purcell Mountains in the distance:
Bridge over Lake Koocanusa:
Big Creek:
E Fork Pipe Creek & Road:
Killer bike infra just outside Eureka, Purcell Mountains in the distance:
Bridge over Lake Koocanusa:
Big Creek:
E Fork Pipe Creek & Road:
DaveMatthews
Well-Known Member
What a cool trek you are on... awesome!
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
Friday's ride included a 900 meter hill at 5% grades to Cypress bowl. The CX motor is a good climber,and the Charger frame is incredibly stable at downhill speed. Next up will be a 1000 meters at 7% to Mt Seymour.
Bobsiii
Active Member
It's finally greening in Denver, makes my Platte River rides a lot more enjoyable. Snowmelt is just getting going, probably not going to be able to ride the River while it's at peak - flooded underpasses.
Here's the juncture of S. Platte River Trail and Bear Creek Trail. The River Trail crosses the bridge and goes south to Chatfield Reservoir while the Bear Creek Trail goes west to Morrison/Red Rocks. Haven't made it to either yet, still outside my butt range.
This underpass, just north of Denver Water Hq, shows the snowmelt growth. Three days earlier there was only one small stream working down-river, now there's 3 at a good flow. Lots more to come, we had a good snow season in high country.
Here's the juncture of S. Platte River Trail and Bear Creek Trail. The River Trail crosses the bridge and goes south to Chatfield Reservoir while the Bear Creek Trail goes west to Morrison/Red Rocks. Haven't made it to either yet, still outside my butt range.
This underpass, just north of Denver Water Hq, shows the snowmelt growth. Three days earlier there was only one small stream working down-river, now there's 3 at a good flow. Lots more to come, we had a good snow season in high country.
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
5000 km on this bike now. Many modifications now including Xpedo pedals, Shimano Icetech 203mm rotors with metallic finned pads, Ergon grips , a Bikespeed RS delimiter, a second powerpack 500 fitted in a Topeak 4.5l framebag, knobby tires ( Magic Mary front and Smart Sam rear) ,Axiom Seymour twin saddlebags, Trek comfort gel saddle make this bike feel like my trusty old chum. I found this picnic site on a plateau. With only one way in and out I was glad not to encounter any bears while snacking.
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steve mercier
Well-Known Member
View of Cypress and Hollyburn from Stanley park
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
Burnaby lake
Chopperbill
Active Member
I like the bag on your frame, where did you get it?
steve mercier
Well-Known Member
As I recall I bought it online from Probikekit for about $45cdn. It is the 4.5 litre bag and fits the Bosch powerpack well.
Mr. Coffee
Well-Known Member
- Region
- USA
- City
- A Demented Corner of the North Cascades
Okay, now I can catch up.
The trek from Libby, MT to Clark Fork, ID which follows the ACA's Northern Tier route for the time being:
Kootenai River:
Cabinet Mountains;
Bull Lake:
Lunch Break, Noxon, MT:
The trek from Libby, MT to Clark Fork, ID which follows the ACA's Northern Tier route for the time being:
Kootenai River:
Cabinet Mountains;
Bull Lake:
Lunch Break, Noxon, MT:
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