LOL, what you typed and what you meant to type may be different. But IMO, this is pure victim blaming.Where did I blame anyone again? I must have missed that bit.
LOL, what you typed and what you meant to type may be different. But IMO, this is pure victim blaming.Where did I blame anyone again? I must have missed that bit.
Looks good visability to me.
https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@52.2...4!1scAT0sAnk329w2ULoYSjU1g!2e0!7i13312!8i6656
Having hi viz could have helped, by 'catching the eye' of the driver, so to speak. Or giving the driver a better chance to have spotted the cyclist a bit earlier. Let's also not forget the difference between this.
View attachment 126351
and this.
View attachment 126352
.
Seen the STOP sign in Ireland!Yes, lets not forget that the Stop sign is for US road users and the Give Way sign for British road users.
Driver at fault, cyclist blameless.
Yes, lets not forget that the Stop sign is for US road users and the Give Way sign for British road users.
Driver at fault, cyclist blameless.
Seen the STOP sign in Ireland!
Absolutely.... I had a hi-viz jacket and light clothing on when I was run over, in broad daylight, by an ambulance.
Slow work day ????
Ackcherly, the ten bob bit shaped sign is a valid one in the UK. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/the-highway-code/traffic-signs
GC
Does Give Way mean (a) floor it and hope there's nothing in the way, or (b) You MUST give way to traffic on the main road when emerging from a junction with broken white lines across the road?Having hi viz could have helped, by 'catching the eye' of the driver, so to speak. Or giving the driver a better chance to have spotted the cyclist a bit earlier. Let's also not forget the difference between this.
View attachment 126351
and this.
View attachment 126352
.
I don't think you get stop signs at roundabouts anywhere in the world. Certainly not in Australia, and roundabouts are practically non-existent in USA.Yeah, sorry my point was a bit oblique - you don't get Stop signs at British roundabouts, nearly always Give Way.