Metro Boston: Good ride today?
#7201
What??? Only 2 wheels?
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Nice reports! (I didn't ride today. My sweetie and I did walk the Battle Road trail from the Visitors Center to Meriam's Corner and back. Got rained on pretty hard for one spell. I'll probably get rained on again on my bike commute tomorrow.
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With great bikes comes great responsibility.
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#7202
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Cranberry Fields forever
Stopped to snap a few shots, but started to rain, so didn't take much time composing.
Last edited by NewATBikeComute; 04-30-18 at 07:50 AM. Reason: resize photo
#7203
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What a gorgeous Saturday it was - jealous of all of you who got to ride. I was running errands and crossed the Minuteman a couple times - both times there were crowds of people crossing, as expected on such a nice day. Gone are the days of having the path all to yourself as you return from work in the dark at 5:30pm...
For those of you who have done the coastal ride to Portland, how is 1A? Constant buzzing traffic or less so? It's one of the routes I want to ride but having to deal with constant traffic would make it less enjoyable - one of the reasons I haven't done a Cape Ann loop yet, don't feel safe riding on those narrow roads - maybe I need to do it early on a Sunday?
P.S. I go away for a week and the forum updates its layout!
For those of you who have done the coastal ride to Portland, how is 1A? Constant buzzing traffic or less so? It's one of the routes I want to ride but having to deal with constant traffic would make it less enjoyable - one of the reasons I haven't done a Cape Ann loop yet, don't feel safe riding on those narrow roads - maybe I need to do it early on a Sunday?
P.S. I go away for a week and the forum updates its layout!
#7204
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Spent the morning finishing up a rebuild of a friend's old Gary Fisher mtb, which taught me a few things I didn't know about trigger shifters. After declaring victory, I put the Surly Trucker DeLuxe wearing 53mm Compass Rat Trap Pass Extralights (the "Monster Trucker" to its friends) back on the road for the season, and took it for a quick spin up the Minuteman to Lexington Center and back.
Summer conditions prevailed, and there were several squadrons of runners out, presumably school groups. Some of the boys had removed their shirts in the heat, creating a sort of high-albedo effect from all that pale skin; some of the girls followed suit, and the group I saw were all wearing the same sports bras, presumably part of the uniform; practical and equitable. The group of runners I actually photographed was supervised, and all kept their shirts on.
As a cyclist on a Sequoia was making a fast descent in the inbound lane, in the vicinity of Brattle Street, Arlington, a little grey animal--which I thought at the time was a small dog, another bystander thought was a racoon, and which I now believe to be a young possum--threw itself under the bike's front wheel. The possum caught it in the neck (literally), the fork turned 45 degrees, and the rider went down hard. This was tough to see, and to hear. Those nearby rendered assistance, and the cyclist was back on his feet in a few minutes taking stock of road rash and his bicycle, preparing to resume his ride. The possum had very efficiently become invisible, probably just as well for it, since one of those rendering assistance was a young husky.
It's the time of year when young animals do zany things, and Darwin has his say. Stay alert, folks.
rod
Summer conditions prevailed, and there were several squadrons of runners out, presumably school groups. Some of the boys had removed their shirts in the heat, creating a sort of high-albedo effect from all that pale skin; some of the girls followed suit, and the group I saw were all wearing the same sports bras, presumably part of the uniform; practical and equitable. The group of runners I actually photographed was supervised, and all kept their shirts on.
As a cyclist on a Sequoia was making a fast descent in the inbound lane, in the vicinity of Brattle Street, Arlington, a little grey animal--which I thought at the time was a small dog, another bystander thought was a racoon, and which I now believe to be a young possum--threw itself under the bike's front wheel. The possum caught it in the neck (literally), the fork turned 45 degrees, and the rider went down hard. This was tough to see, and to hear. Those nearby rendered assistance, and the cyclist was back on his feet in a few minutes taking stock of road rash and his bicycle, preparing to resume his ride. The possum had very efficiently become invisible, probably just as well for it, since one of those rendering assistance was a young husky.
It's the time of year when young animals do zany things, and Darwin has his say. Stay alert, folks.
rod
Last edited by rholland1951; 05-05-18 at 07:25 AM.
#7205
What??? Only 2 wheels?
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And what have we come to that a legitimate scientific genus name has to be purged from the public vocabulary? Is the censoring software incapable of comprehending context?
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Real cyclists use toe clips.
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jimmuller
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
#7206
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fwiw, last cpl of days been seeing lots of bunnies almost everywhere. coyotes must be happy
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rod
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Means that BF is too cheap or too dull to get beyond REGEX and dirty-word lists and train up an RNN to do their bowdlerization with a little more nuance (since the libraries are free at this point, cheap isn't much of an excuse). They'd rather screw up the image import interface... Really, I suspect they've forgotten they have the bowdlerization turned on, and to the extent they do remember, figure it satisfies a punch-list requirement. My favorite is when the substring of a long URL gets censored and replaced with ****. That's a recurring failure mode, in my experience.
rod
rod
rod
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Rolled out the Minuteman to Lexington Center on the LHT in the late afternoon, dodging the thunder storms that never quite arrived. No time for pictures, or much of anything other than cutting along through the warm and humid air. Exchanged greetings with Jim Muller at the Mill Street crossing, he headed E, I headed W. Got caught up in one of my favorite hobbies: saddle adjustment. At one point, I got off the bike to fiddle with the saddle height, threw my leg over the top tube to resume forward motion, and got asked "Are you OK?" by some slick individual who was riding by just at that moment. I assured him that I was, which seemed to disappoint him. I refrained from telling him to watch out for possums, no point in further confusing the boy. After a vigorous ride, home in time for dinner.
rod
rod
#7210
What??? Only 2 wheels?
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I've seen lots of bikes these last few days, some ridden by idiots. This afternoon I was about to pass two pedestrians on the MM when I happened to catch the briefest glimpse of another kitted-out rider winning the Tour as he came up behind at a high rate of speed. I bailed on passing the pedestrians until he'd passed then called out to him that he should call out when passing like that. He ignored me. But a 1/4 mile later I came up on him as he had dismounted to lift his bike over a guardrail. I stopped and asked if it was he who'd just passed me as I was passing two pedestrians. He didn't know, said "I guess so, I dunno'. I might have." In other words, he hadn't noticed his surroundings. I pointed out how fortunately I'd caught him in my mirror and if I'd hadn't we'd both be back there lying on the pavement so maybe next time he should call out. He seemed thoroughly puzzled by the concept, as if he'd never thought of that before. Yeesh.
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Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
#7211
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I'm here reading everyone's posts but ran out of new and descriptive ways to describe my rides. I've been getting back into my usual early morning routine. Often I can't get out of bed and get my helmet on fast enough. Although spring has finally sprung I feel as if I need to get out and soak it before late autumn drags me off the bike again. Saturday I was on my Roubaix for a quick 30 mile spine before taking Ghazmh junior to the Bruce Freeman rail trail for some family riding (on my steel Soma Smoothie). I rode again Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Monday may have been the last AM non raining ride on the new cross bike for the season.
#7212
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I'm here reading everyone's posts but ran out of new and descriptive ways to describe my rides. I've been getting back into my usual early morning routine. Often I can't get out of bed and get my helmet on fast enough.
Although spring has finally sprung I feel as if I need to get out and soak it before late autumn drags me off the bike again. Saturday I was on my Roubaix for a quick 30 mile spine before taking Ghazmh junior to the Bruce Freeman rail trail for some family riding (on my steel Soma Smoothie). I rode again Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Monday may have been the last AM non raining ride on the new cross bike for the season.
Although spring has finally sprung I feel as if I need to get out and soak it before late autumn drags me off the bike again. Saturday I was on my Roubaix for a quick 30 mile spine before taking Ghazmh junior to the Bruce Freeman rail trail for some family riding (on my steel Soma Smoothie). I rode again Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Monday may have been the last AM non raining ride on the new cross bike for the season.
As you may recall we met on a ride in April last year. My job keeps me away from riding a lot, but back in 2009 I posted a similar sentiment about riding in the nice weather. In fact, I have referred to the first Sunday in May, to Columbus Day as "Leg Season."
Winter commuting, and only commuting, about 80 miles per week. From May to October I go up to almost 200 miles per week, and one of my motivations is to enjoy the nice weather while it's here. I think of it as canning the sunshine to last me through the winter.
Here in Massachusetts I celebrate Leg Season.
...Summer for the time being, and the more prized for it...
I celebrate the nice weather part of the year as a self-proclaimed "Leg Season," when short pants are the usual dress. It starts on the first Sunday in May with the Annual Walk for Hunger, and ends on Columbus Day with the Annual [Womens'] Tufts 10 K Road Race, both attracting thousands of participants.
Last edited by Jim from Boston; 05-04-18 at 05:36 AM.
#7213
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Hey Jim, I remember that rainy April ride very well. I say bring on leg season.......
Hi @Ghazmh,
As you may recall we met on a ride in April last year. My job keeps me away from riding a lot, but back in 2009 I posted a similar sentiment about riding in the nice weather. In fact, I have referred to the first Sunday in May, to Columbus Day as "Leg Season."Leg Season 2018 starts this Sunday, May 6.
As you may recall we met on a ride in April last year. My job keeps me away from riding a lot, but back in 2009 I posted a similar sentiment about riding in the nice weather. In fact, I have referred to the first Sunday in May, to Columbus Day as "Leg Season."Leg Season 2018 starts this Sunday, May 6.
#7215
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Rolled out on the Ebisu All Purpose Bicycle for a ramble in the Mysterious East, which is to say Arlington, Medford, Malden, and Melrose. This refreshed my urban riding skills; the nearest miss involved getting buzzed by The Ride in Malden.
Along the way, a few photos got taken. Here's the Red Menace advancing through Medford:
My Ebisu payed a courtesy call to Medford's Ebisuya, something it's been meaning to do for a while now. Good luck all around.
We progressed from Shinto to Buddhism with a stop at to the stupa at the Kurukulla Center; this has become a mandatory object of pilgrimage for me.
Rolled on to Malden and paid my respects at the Bell Rock Cemetery, Malden's Old Burial Ground and the next otherworldly stop on this ride.
Back in this world and back on the Northern Strand Community Trail, I was passed by a young man who popped a couple of wheelies to celebrate being alive.
Lime Bikes were ubiquitous, in motion and at rest. These were seen in Melrose.
Back on the Northern Strand, the weather was changing.
Rolling home through West Medford, I stopped to admire a train. Silly not to.
rod
Along the way, a few photos got taken. Here's the Red Menace advancing through Medford:
My Ebisu payed a courtesy call to Medford's Ebisuya, something it's been meaning to do for a while now. Good luck all around.
We progressed from Shinto to Buddhism with a stop at to the stupa at the Kurukulla Center; this has become a mandatory object of pilgrimage for me.
Rolled on to Malden and paid my respects at the Bell Rock Cemetery, Malden's Old Burial Ground and the next otherworldly stop on this ride.
Back in this world and back on the Northern Strand Community Trail, I was passed by a young man who popped a couple of wheelies to celebrate being alive.
Lime Bikes were ubiquitous, in motion and at rest. These were seen in Melrose.
Back on the Northern Strand, the weather was changing.
Rolling home through West Medford, I stopped to admire a train. Silly not to.
rod
Last edited by rholland1951; 05-04-18 at 10:44 PM.
#7216
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Tricked myself out of most of the day for riding, but did take the Rawland Nordavinden out for a spin on the Minuteman Linear Common, sporting beautiful Spring foliage and 10,000 of my dearest friends, many of whom were trying to get the hang of Random Walk. I smiled at everybody, didn't ride like a body part, and made reasonably good time for all that.
The onset of warm weather has led me to start wearing my Summer riding shoes, which in turn has led to an orgy of saddle adjustment on the 4 bikes I've cycled through (no pun intended) this week. As a result, I have slightly sore knees from the error part of the trial-and-error adjustment process, but the four bikes now have properly adjusted saddles; the Ebisu, however, now has a rounded constrictor binder bolt, and I'll have to see to that... the good news is, the saddle is the correct height, for now, and isn't likely to move.
rod
The onset of warm weather has led me to start wearing my Summer riding shoes, which in turn has led to an orgy of saddle adjustment on the 4 bikes I've cycled through (no pun intended) this week. As a result, I have slightly sore knees from the error part of the trial-and-error adjustment process, but the four bikes now have properly adjusted saddles; the Ebisu, however, now has a rounded constrictor binder bolt, and I'll have to see to that... the good news is, the saddle is the correct height, for now, and isn't likely to move.
rod
Last edited by rholland1951; 05-05-18 at 04:02 PM.
#7217
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Lots and lots and lots of folks out today. I had enough time this morning to sneak out for a 2 hour 38 mile spin on my R3 (my fastest but not my favorite). Feeling quite energetic I tore up 225 through Carlisle into Bedford faster than I ever have to date (per Strava), about 25 mph. It wasn't an overly long ride. Enough to satiate my cycling itch before spending the afternoon with the kids at Decordova.
#7218
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Yet another quick spin up to Lexington in the late afternoon, on the LHT this time. Cool, gray, breezy weather with just a hint of drizzle kept the throngs at bay, and there was a bit of solitude on offer. I took it.
rod
rod
Last edited by rholland1951; 05-06-18 at 10:31 PM.
#7219
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Sundays ride was a bit longer. A few drip drops to be felt. Nothing that warranted considering rain gear but enough that the Roubaix was covered With enough sandy grime to warrant a full clean and lube.
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For anything worse than acceptably damp, I have a nice aluminum Specialized Diverge as an over-qualified "beater."
#7221
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I avoid wet roads / dirt as much as possible on my pristine carbon fiber Specialized S-Works. I describe my maximal tolerance for the road conditions for my CF as "acceptably damp"; but even then I can feel the fine grit kicked up on the seat tube.
For anything worse than acceptably damp, I have a nice aluminum Specialized Diverge as an over-qualified "beater."
For anything worse than acceptably damp, I have a nice aluminum Specialized Diverge as an over-qualified "beater."
Last edited by Ghazmh; 05-07-18 at 12:03 PM.
#7222
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Happy to report that my recovery has been going well enough such that I can climb up on my road bike in the trainer! Woohoo, I've been cycling 20-30 minutes - yes indoors - yet every day and on my own bike! This has led to two discoveries - the cycling is making a significant positive impact on my recovery, both strength and flexibility (I also keep stretching, that's a big factor) and it sounds like my bottom bracket bearings require lubing - if not a complete replacement - there is a sort of rough feeling/grinding nose in the frame when I spin the cranks. Will need to address that soon. Might even renew my Zwift membership.
Wife was lucky enough to get out both days for a ride, said it was beautiful but completely packed on Saturday on the Minuteman, and cold yet empty on Sunday.
Wife was lucky enough to get out both days for a ride, said it was beautiful but completely packed on Saturday on the Minuteman, and cold yet empty on Sunday.
#7223
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Got out of my own way early enough in the day to take the Monster Trucker (Surly Trucker DeLuxe sporting 559x53 Compass Rat Trap Pass Extralight tires) out on a 49-mile ramble through Arlington, Lexington, Bedford, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Westford, Acton, and Concord. The goal of all that pedaling was to explore Phase 2A of the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail, and that happened, but it was a delightful Spring day and very little excuse was needed.
The Phase 2A start beckons just across Rte 225.
Spring's skunk cabbage, amid the Winter's windfall trees...
...and a turtle on a log. Much happier than the squashed turtle I saw on Fiske Street.
Phase 2A had to end somewhere: this is it. By this time next year, Phase 2B will give us a bridge across Rte. 2, something that should be genuinely useful.
Pope Road meets 119 close to the BFRT terminus. Once on that, the return was reduced to a known problem. How long did it take to grow those trees?
Back by way of Pope Road, Strawberry Hill Road, Estabrook Road, the Reformatory Branch Trail, and the Minuteman.
rod
The Phase 2A start beckons just across Rte 225.
Spring's skunk cabbage, amid the Winter's windfall trees...
...and a turtle on a log. Much happier than the squashed turtle I saw on Fiske Street.
Phase 2A had to end somewhere: this is it. By this time next year, Phase 2B will give us a bridge across Rte. 2, something that should be genuinely useful.
Pope Road meets 119 close to the BFRT terminus. Once on that, the return was reduced to a known problem. How long did it take to grow those trees?
Back by way of Pope Road, Strawberry Hill Road, Estabrook Road, the Reformatory Branch Trail, and the Minuteman.
rod
#7224
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Got out of my own way early enough in the day to take the Monster Trucker (Surly Trucker DeLuxe sporting 559x53 Compass Rat Trap Pass Extralight tires) out on a 49-mile ramble through Arlington, Lexington, Bedford, Carlisle, Chelmsford, Westford, Acton, and Concord. The goal of all that pedaling was to explore Phase 2A of the Bruce Freeman Rail Trail, and that happened, but it was a delightful Spring day and very little excuse was needed.
rod
rod
#7225
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