Where'd You Ride Today? (New & Improved)
09-02-12, 07:33 PM
#2526
Senior Member
Thanks photogravity. I do try to keep an eye open for a good photo opportunity. I just use a point and shoot camera. I'm certainly not up to the level of yokev and northbend. They are both very accomplished photographers.
I assembled a Kelly that a Brown student from California had shipped to the shop I worked at back in 1998 and thought it was pretty cool when I gave it a shake down run. Later, while working at another shop, I jumped at the chance of picking one up for myself. Despite my recent harping I am very happy with this bike. It inspires confidence on dirt roads. I found myself attacking them today instead of carefully choosing every pedal stroke like I do on the De Rosa.
Here's a link to Kelly.
https://www.kellybike.com/
I assembled a Kelly that a Brown student from California had shipped to the shop I worked at back in 1998 and thought it was pretty cool when I gave it a shake down run. Later, while working at another shop, I jumped at the chance of picking one up for myself. Despite my recent harping I am very happy with this bike. It inspires confidence on dirt roads. I found myself attacking them today instead of carefully choosing every pedal stroke like I do on the De Rosa.
Here's a link to Kelly.
https://www.kellybike.com/
09-03-12, 09:01 AM
#2527
Senior Member
09-03-12, 09:20 AM
#2528
Senior Member
My wife and I went to Montreal on our honey moon. We never actually went to the stadium, but I remember that the tall structure dominated the landscape since it seemed to be around mostly small buildings. I thought it looked cool from a distance and actually wanted to get a close up view of it. What makes it infamous? Montreal was great.
The 'Big O', as a venue more cavernous than intimate, also arguably played a role in the demise of the Montreal Expos baseball team after they moved from Jarry Park in the north part of the city - simply not as much fun to hang out and watch ball in the giant domed stadium than it was in the old open-air park. I've been to Canadian Football League playoff games (when larger crowds mean that they move games there from the smaller facility where the local team usually plays), and it really isn't the most fan-friendly stadium. It is a unique structure in any case, and I certainly don't mind looking at it.
Montreal is indeed a great city - fantastic place for a honeymoon, I'm sure!
09-03-12, 09:29 AM
#2529
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If you want old: I grew up in Muiden; a town of more or less 5000 people which is about 1060 years old. It's not far from Amsterdam and every year more and more tourists show up. When I lived there, there were no hotels whatsoever. Should be one by now..
This was one of my neighbours:
09-03-12, 10:33 AM
#2530
Hopelessly addicted...
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Wow, lots of nice pics!
We did 71.2 miles on the tandem today (now yesterday), some on the Nashua River Rail Trail, some on the roads in Nashua, Dunstble, Pepperell. That's our longest day yet.
We were out to log some mileage. I'd proposed the NRRT because it was different. Plus, the Rubel bikemap showed a few roads in Dusntable and our GPS (a DeLorme PN-60 with maps and color display) let me see where we were and where the roads went. I wanted to follow a road over to Hollis but we got sidetracked onto 111, which was actually nice until the rt3 intersection came in view. So we turned back, cut over to the trailhead on 111A, stopping at Zacharias Pizzeria first. Then we did a loop in Dusntable starting from the MA trailhead. That loop was so nice we did it twice, then rode rt113 into Pepperell before turning around. Sharon wanted to do the whole NRRT again so when we got back to Ayer we ate a bit then headed north again. It was a long day, about as tiring as the ride we did with you but most of it was flatter. However Dusntable has a few hills too.
The pavement was pretty nice, a few root heaves here and there, most of them marked. Not many road crossings and generally with very good sight lines. Be advised that the MA DCR website is slightly inaccurate. IIRC it says the NRRT is 11 miles. It felt longer and measured about 12.3 from Ayer to the MA trailhead. The end at rt111 in NH is about 12.75 miles, and it actually goes another half mile or so through some housing areas before fizzling out. All in all it was a nice experience.
We should have taken a few more pics from the Dusntable roads, especially the cornfield where the stalks seemed 12ft tall. But we zoomed by that spot after a fast downhill so stopping was out of the question!
Finally, taking a break on the long, final return.
We did 71.2 miles on the tandem today (now yesterday), some on the Nashua River Rail Trail, some on the roads in Nashua, Dunstble, Pepperell. That's our longest day yet.
We were out to log some mileage. I'd proposed the NRRT because it was different. Plus, the Rubel bikemap showed a few roads in Dusntable and our GPS (a DeLorme PN-60 with maps and color display) let me see where we were and where the roads went. I wanted to follow a road over to Hollis but we got sidetracked onto 111, which was actually nice until the rt3 intersection came in view. So we turned back, cut over to the trailhead on 111A, stopping at Zacharias Pizzeria first. Then we did a loop in Dusntable starting from the MA trailhead. That loop was so nice we did it twice, then rode rt113 into Pepperell before turning around. Sharon wanted to do the whole NRRT again so when we got back to Ayer we ate a bit then headed north again. It was a long day, about as tiring as the ride we did with you but most of it was flatter. However Dusntable has a few hills too.
The pavement was pretty nice, a few root heaves here and there, most of them marked. Not many road crossings and generally with very good sight lines. Be advised that the MA DCR website is slightly inaccurate. IIRC it says the NRRT is 11 miles. It felt longer and measured about 12.3 from Ayer to the MA trailhead. The end at rt111 in NH is about 12.75 miles, and it actually goes another half mile or so through some housing areas before fizzling out. All in all it was a nice experience.
We should have taken a few more pics from the Dusntable roads, especially the cornfield where the stalks seemed 12ft tall. But we zoomed by that spot after a fast downhill so stopping was out of the question!
Finally, taking a break on the long, final return.
09-03-12, 10:52 AM
#2531
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No idea on the exact age of De Rijp, but it's certainly 500 years old. Check out the village touristic website: https://www.vvvgraftderijp.nl/en/
If you want old: I grew up in Muiden; a town of more or less 5000 people which is about 1060 years old. It's not far from Amsterdam and every year more and more tourists show up. When I lived there, there were no hotels whatsoever. Should be one by now..
This was one of my neighbours:
If you want old: I grew up in Muiden; a town of more or less 5000 people which is about 1060 years old. It's not far from Amsterdam and every year more and more tourists show up. When I lived there, there were no hotels whatsoever. Should be one by now..
This was one of my neighbours:
09-03-12, 11:17 AM
#2532
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Thanks for posting that photo 0f Muiden castle Zieleman. That brings back fond memories of a work assignment back in 2000. I was staying in Hovelaken and working in Barneveld. I stopped several times in Muiden while I was there and toured that Castle once with my family.
Here is a friends' photo of me taken yesterday from an MTB ride at Crystal Mt. We rode out and back on the Northway trail. Tough climb. 3000 feet gained in 6 miles all on singletrack. That is Mt. Rainier in the background.
Here is a friends' photo of me taken yesterday from an MTB ride at Crystal Mt. We rode out and back on the Northway trail. Tough climb. 3000 feet gained in 6 miles all on singletrack. That is Mt. Rainier in the background.
09-03-12, 01:07 PM
#2534
Ellensburg, WA
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Beautiful morning for a ride - started at 55 degrees and was about 70 by the end. Still working to learn this new camera. I'm not completely happy with the photos yet but will keep working on it. 46.5 miles with some good climbing as you'll see.
Early in the ride:
Flood irrigation is very popular:
Starting to get into the sage brush - peekaboo view of Mt. Rainier in our valley
Look at the top of the bank - this young coyote (looked like a bird when I came around the corner) wasn't quite sure what I was and surprisingly stayed put as a snapped a photo from the bike:
Early in the ride:
Flood irrigation is very popular:
Starting to get into the sage brush - peekaboo view of Mt. Rainier in our valley
Look at the top of the bank - this young coyote (looked like a bird when I came around the corner) wasn't quite sure what I was and surprisingly stayed put as a snapped a photo from the bike:
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1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
09-03-12, 01:08 PM
#2535
Ellensburg, WA
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Continuation:
The target today was to climb to the wind farm visitor's center to the east of town:
The target today was to climb to the wind farm visitor's center to the east of town:
__________________
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
09-03-12, 01:38 PM
#2536
What??? Only 2 wheels?
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Nice pics, scozim! That must be interesting country to ride through, provided you take along enough water. And food. And water. And food.
Nice. Back east here we have plenty of coyotes and they aren't necessarily shy. Once when we were canoeing Acadia Creek on Mt Desert Island we and a coyote watched each other from about 20 yds away. He/she was hunting, probably for frogs, and we were picking cranberries.
Supposedly a recent genetic study showed the eastern coyote has some wolf genes. Great, exactly what we need!
We did a recovery ride of 26.2 miles today.
We had this visitor
Supposedly a recent genetic study showed the eastern coyote has some wolf genes. Great, exactly what we need!
We did a recovery ride of 26.2 miles today.
We had this visitor
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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
09-03-12, 01:59 PM
#2537
Senior Member
Harbour and townhall of Monnickendam
It took awhile looking at the old maps before I realised that the land around De Rijp used to be big stretches of water that run towards the sea and were made into polders to protect the villages from flooding and thereby creating good farming land Dutchie style.
The whole area north of Amsterdam ' Waterland' is perfect for cycling anyway.
09-03-12, 02:12 PM
#2538
Ellensburg, WA
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Nice pics, scozim! That must be interesting country to ride through, provided you take along enough water. And food. And water. And food.
Nice. Back east here we have plenty of coyotes and they aren't necessarily shy. Once when we were canoeing Acadia Creek on Mt Desert Island we and a coyote watched each other from about 20 yds away. He/she was hunting, probably for frogs, and we were picking cranberries.
Supposedly a recent genetic study showed the eastern coyote has some wolf genes. Great, exactly what we need!
Nice. Back east here we have plenty of coyotes and they aren't necessarily shy. Once when we were canoeing Acadia Creek on Mt Desert Island we and a coyote watched each other from about 20 yds away. He/she was hunting, probably for frogs, and we were picking cranberries.
Supposedly a recent genetic study showed the eastern coyote has some wolf genes. Great, exactly what we need!
The ride was only 46.5 miles. I had two water bottles and a granola bar. The problem was I didn't eat much for breakfast and was feeling it the last 5 miles or so after pushing pretty hard. I definitely plan my routes with access to water being a big consideration.
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1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
1984 Gitane Tour de France; 1968 Peugeot PL8; 1982 Nishiki Marina 12; 1984 Peugeot PSV; 1993 Trek 950 mtb; 1983 Vitus 979; Colnago Super, mid-80's Bianchi Veloce, 1984 or 85 Vitus 979
09-03-12, 02:47 PM
#2539
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Friday's ride prior to watching another round of Friday Night Races at the Marymoor Park Velodrome.
Going by the book (Biking Puget Sound) the distance was around 60 miles on both the Sammamish River and Burke Gilman trails.
Yeah, I forgot my helmet again
Spinella at the east side of Marymoor Park:
Eastside trail:
Temporary-surface portion of the eastside trail:
Velodrome:
On the move:
Departing Redmond:
Nice scenery, huh?
Near Bothell:
Upper end of Lake Washington departing Tracey Owen Station:
More to come...
DD
Going by the book (Biking Puget Sound) the distance was around 60 miles on both the Sammamish River and Burke Gilman trails.
Yeah, I forgot my helmet again
Spinella at the east side of Marymoor Park:
Eastside trail:
Temporary-surface portion of the eastside trail:
Velodrome:
On the move:
Departing Redmond:
Nice scenery, huh?
Near Bothell:
Upper end of Lake Washington departing Tracey Owen Station:
More to come...
DD
09-03-12, 02:53 PM
#2540
hi
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Beautiful pictures and blurbs everyone!
I rode for a couple hours on this fine overcast day at Shaupeneak Ridge, a Scenic Hudson park in Esopus, NY. I've spent a few weekends helping make trail here, and I finally got around to getting my bike on it.
I parked in the lower lot off of 9W and rode the road up Old Post Road and Poppletown up to Louisa Pond. Off road was Green Trail-Orange Trail-Blue Trail-Red Trail-White Trail back to the car. The descent on the White Trail back to my car made me smile so much, it was such an adrenaline rush. Oh, and the other stuff was just fine too
M'lady has my good camera, so I leave you with a few I managed to take myself with my phone:
Louisa Pond
Rock armored trail going up a quarry face. I helped build this:
Cruisin' on the Green Trail:
View from the overlook on the Red Trail before I headed down the White Trail back to the car. You're looking east at the Hudson River, with Mount Saint Alphonsus below me and Mills Norrie State Park on the far side of the river.
I rode for a couple hours on this fine overcast day at Shaupeneak Ridge, a Scenic Hudson park in Esopus, NY. I've spent a few weekends helping make trail here, and I finally got around to getting my bike on it.
I parked in the lower lot off of 9W and rode the road up Old Post Road and Poppletown up to Louisa Pond. Off road was Green Trail-Orange Trail-Blue Trail-Red Trail-White Trail back to the car. The descent on the White Trail back to my car made me smile so much, it was such an adrenaline rush. Oh, and the other stuff was just fine too
M'lady has my good camera, so I leave you with a few I managed to take myself with my phone:
Louisa Pond
Rock armored trail going up a quarry face. I helped build this:
Cruisin' on the Green Trail:
View from the overlook on the Red Trail before I headed down the White Trail back to the car. You're looking east at the Hudson River, with Mount Saint Alphonsus below me and Mills Norrie State Park on the far side of the river.
Last edited by YoKev; 09-03-12 at 03:45 PM.
09-03-12, 03:01 PM
#2541
Hump, what hump?
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No pics (yet) today, but I was in a group of 40. We rode a relatively flat 50-mile route out near the Congaree Swamp. I took the Basso.. There were two of us with DT shifters on this ride. Got quite a few compliments.
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2010 AB T1X ** 2010 Cannondale SIX-5 ** 1993 Cannondale RS900 ** 1988 Bottecchia Team Record ** 1989 Bianchi Brava ** 1988 Nishiki Olympic ** 1987 Centurion Ironman Expert(2) ** 1985 DeRosa Professional SLX ** 1982 Colnago Super ** 1982 Basso Gap ** 198? Ciocc Competition SL ** 19?? Roberts Audax ** 198? Brian Rourke ** 1982 Mercian Olympic ** 1970 Raleigh Professional MK I ** 1952 Raleigh Sports
09-03-12, 03:05 PM
#2542
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Second set.
Nearing Red Hook Brewery:
Lake Forest Park:
Spinella at Lake Forest Park:
Newly-resurfaced portion of the Burke Gilman Trail:
Tunnel of trees:
Self-portrait at Matthews Beach Park:
Heading back to Marymoor Park chasing my shadow:
A fun ride - particularly the fast run back from the University to Tracey Owen Station with a guy riding modern carbon. I sat back about 30 feet from him so I was working hard since I was staying out of the drafting zone. After I pulled for a few miles he departed at TOS and commented on the age of my rig.
The racing was great once again. My main reason for taking this ride was to get pics for posterity in the event I do not return to WA after I retire from the USN.
In that respect, the ride was a total success
DD
Nearing Red Hook Brewery:
Lake Forest Park:
Spinella at Lake Forest Park:
Newly-resurfaced portion of the Burke Gilman Trail:
Tunnel of trees:
Self-portrait at Matthews Beach Park:
Heading back to Marymoor Park chasing my shadow:
A fun ride - particularly the fast run back from the University to Tracey Owen Station with a guy riding modern carbon. I sat back about 30 feet from him so I was working hard since I was staying out of the drafting zone. After I pulled for a few miles he departed at TOS and commented on the age of my rig.
The racing was great once again. My main reason for taking this ride was to get pics for posterity in the event I do not return to WA after I retire from the USN.
In that respect, the ride was a total success
DD
09-03-12, 03:58 PM
#2543
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Originally Posted by Drillium Dude
DD
Best of luck to you on newest assignment
- Matt
09-03-12, 04:08 PM
#2545
Senior Member
09-03-12, 04:48 PM
#2546
What??? Only 2 wheels?
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I posted today's short, 26.2 mile ride earlier today. (That's a few dozen pics before this.) So here is a quick follow-up, not about the ride per se but about the entire year's experience...
Some time this weekend or last we hit 2000 miles on the tandem. It's been quite a trip. Well, literally a series of trips, so to speak. Anyway, I was doing some drivetrain maintenance and noticed some roughness in the stoker's BB. That's the one that takes all the load, you know. Found this:
That, boys and girls, is why we do maintenance every so often.
Some time this weekend or last we hit 2000 miles on the tandem. It's been quite a trip. Well, literally a series of trips, so to speak. Anyway, I was doing some drivetrain maintenance and noticed some roughness in the stoker's BB. That's the one that takes all the load, you know. Found this:
That, boys and girls, is why we do maintenance every so often.
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Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
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Real cyclists use toe clips.
With great bikes comes great responsibility.
jimmuller
09-03-12, 06:40 PM
#2547
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You should get FTW to turn those into a pair of earrings for your stoker
BTW, thanks for all the recent ride pics - stunning as per usual.
DD
09-03-12, 06:43 PM
#2548
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Funny that you say that. I'd not worn this particular pair of Dettos for a long time - and they caused me hot spots on the return leg. By the time I stopped, I was really feeling the pain in my right little toe. Gotta figure that one out
DD
DD
09-03-12, 07:56 PM
#2549
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My ride buddy just posted a video of our ride from the previous weekend so I hope you don't mind me revisiting last Saturday. You get some sense of what it was like from watching this. Pretty darn fun.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_T2zA...&feature=share
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_T2zA...&feature=share
09-03-12, 08:30 PM
#2550
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^ Yeeeee-haaaaaaw! That was incredible - and ballsy descending on that singletrack through the trees
My helmet's off to you guys for that one - thanks for the video.
DD
My helmet's off to you guys for that one - thanks for the video.
DD
