classic33
Leg End Member
Give it a go sometime, upto the shoulder.James Herriott had a hand up a cow's arse and nothing good ever came of that...
Give it a go sometime, upto the shoulder.James Herriott had a hand up a cow's arse and nothing good ever came of that...
Hmmmm, they may be able to extrapolate it into a claim to speak for people who own a bike, it's not quite the same thing.If the vast majority of adults who ride bikes are also motorists then the AA may legitimately claim to speak for people on bikes. Same people, different mode.
Assuming the worst for this part.@jefmcg & @mjray I'm in this situation right now and spot on, a driving licence can be revoked or voluntarily surrendered whereas it is down to personal recognaisance and self determination on cycling. Casualty consultant and my GP both strongly advised I do not cycle on roads while investigations into my collapse are ongoing - not only for me falling under vehicle wheels but if I did go down and forced a swerve to avoid me that instigated another collision.... I've been voluntarily road free for 3 months now in all forms of transport and am getting on with off road and non canal towpath bike routes.
Hmmm. The % answers given by respondents confirm that the UK use of the "cyclists dismount" sign as advisory not mandatory is poorly understood and therefore unhelpful.http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/AA-rel...ode-cyclists/story-29366617-detail/story.html
The quiz on here appears to be in the book
Point of order: it wasn't actually the cow's arse, although it may have looked that way.James Herriott had a hand up a cow's arse and nothing good ever came of that...
Last question is worded kinda odd as well.Hmmm. The % answers given by respondents confirm that the UK use of the "cyclists dismount" sign as advisory not mandatory is poorly understood and therefore unhelpful.
It wasn't his hand either!Point of order: it wasn't actually the cow's arse, although it may have looked that way.
What'd he bring out? As getting clear in time is important.Point of order: it wasn't actually the cow's arse, although it may have looked that way.
The vast majority of cyclists that I know are also regular frequent car drivers. (Shame too many of them bring their motor-centric mind-sets out on their bikes with me but...)Hmmmm, they may be able to extrapolate it into a claim to speak for people who own a bike, it's not quite the same thing.
Agree entirely but to extend coincidental car and bike ownership to a motoring oriented organisation speaking for cyclists is a stretch too far.The vast majority of cyclists that I know are also regular frequent car drivers. (Shame too many of them bring their motor-centric mind-sets out on their bikes with me but...)