80 miles of crunchy trail!! So jealous.My favorite place to ride is the Ohio - Erie towpath trail. 80 some miles long, about 90% gravel. AView attachment 165795 few paved sections and lots of history along the trail. View attachment 165794
Less crunch, more bump!Can I play?
I ride these packed rocks that can hold the weight of 16 wheel military heavy transport vehicles. When I go ride here I have to change settings on my forks and shock tire pressure also. I don't hear crunchy at all from my tires.
Love it!Studs on gravel from this morning's ride. A generous serving of Cap'n Crunch for breakfast.
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It's a Norco Bigfoot VLT 1 which provides me the only means of being able to ride the entire length of the winter season here. Much of the snow that we received over a week ago has melted but I expect the surroundings will be looking a lot whiter leading up to the winter solstice. The Creo is in hibernation mode and won’t be roused from its slumber until the big melt.Love it!
Remind us: what's the bike in this photo?
Yes!! Thank you for sharing that, which is exactly how gravel riding makes me feel as well.To me the gravel means peace, the softness of countryside silence, solitude, reflection of times past and times to come, enjoying the sound of my own relaxed breathing, being able to look around at the lovely scenery slowly passing by. It's freedom. When I want Time to be owned by me, and not the other way around, I go cycling down my gravel roads.
The sound of gravel under my tires is the sound of my happy place on my bike.
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Wow, where is that?
Gravel views for days!It is in the Saint John, NB, Canada area. The trail runs along the shore of Spruce Lake. Here are a couple shots of the lake:
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Endless gravel stretching to the horizon
Diggin' the specs. What brand are they?Only a little bit of gravel where I’m currently at (McKinney, TX)... but, Buccees snack stop almost makes up for it!
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