Lovacott
Über Member
Years ago, I had a 1965 Morris Minor 1000 and they were not uncommon on the roads at the time.
But whenever you saw one approaching, you always gave a flash of your lights and maybe a smile in recognition of your shared passion (although in my case, it was a very cheap car to buy at the time and I really wanted a Ford Capri).
Same on a bike. Pretty much every other cyclist I've met on the roads has waved, smiled, some have shouted "hi" and all have been genuinely friendly.
I see a few joggers on the last stretch of country lane I do (it's part of a popular local circuit used by the local running clubs).
Each time, I pass them with a very wide berth and I call out "good evening".
Never had a single response?
Do joggers have a problem with cyclists or is it simply because they are too puffed out to speak?
But whenever you saw one approaching, you always gave a flash of your lights and maybe a smile in recognition of your shared passion (although in my case, it was a very cheap car to buy at the time and I really wanted a Ford Capri).
Same on a bike. Pretty much every other cyclist I've met on the roads has waved, smiled, some have shouted "hi" and all have been genuinely friendly.
I see a few joggers on the last stretch of country lane I do (it's part of a popular local circuit used by the local running clubs).
Each time, I pass them with a very wide berth and I call out "good evening".
Never had a single response?
Do joggers have a problem with cyclists or is it simply because they are too puffed out to speak?