I emphatically state that it is not a French thing. I am not French and I never wave when I'm in Lycra. And it is not new either, my mates and I decide to hate all non-Lycra wannabes way back in the eighties already.Who's generalising? It's an absolute truth around here that lycra-clad roadies never ever acknowledge others. And it is either a French thing or a relatively new thing because I rode for SRCC and was a long-time member of the CTC way back & it never happened then.
I emphatically state that it is not a French thing. I am not French and I never wave when I'm in Lycra. And it is not new either, my mates and I decide to hate all non-Lycra wannabes way back in the eighties already.
I wave to most, I wear lycra simply because its the most suitable clothing for riding, I wear non de-scripted cycling shirts, but then I wear lycra most of the time i.e. leggings.Who's generalising? It's an absolute truth around here that lycra-clad roadies never ever acknowledge others. And it is either a French thing or a relatively new thing because I rode for SRCC and was a long-time member of the CTC way back & it never happened then.
No! Not baggies over Lycra or worse still over leggings, my wife has a name for guys with that style, not one they would like though.
My lad has lived in your area for quite a while.
Any cyclist who doesn't invite me round for tea as they go by is a miserable git.
Who's generalising? It's an absolute truth around here that lycra-clad roadies never ever acknowledge others. And it is either a French thing or a relatively new thing because I rode for SRCC and was a long-time member of the CTC way back & it never happened then.
Whauraboots?
Context mate, context.
They just seem to have an awful lot of money to spend on gear that's not really suitable for them. It really is quite depressing to see. Sorry, rant over.