Cyrill666
Senior Member
- Location
- Stockton-on-Tees
... at least that's what I've found since I started.
On my rides almost all cyclists that pass in the opposite direction have a cheerful "good morning" as they pass. I find it odd as people I pass when I'm out walking tend not to speak, however give them a set of wheels and they're become friendly individuals. I did a 45 mile ride on Sunday and during second half as I headed back home I must have said "good morning" to 30+ cyclists.
It's not that I expect to be ignored or anything, and I'm certainly not complaining as it makes my rides that bit more enjoyable. I makes me smile as I ride.
So, if you cycle in the Stockton-on-Tees area, maybe we've passed one another over the last couple of months and exchanged greetings - if we have, thank you!
On my rides almost all cyclists that pass in the opposite direction have a cheerful "good morning" as they pass. I find it odd as people I pass when I'm out walking tend not to speak, however give them a set of wheels and they're become friendly individuals. I did a 45 mile ride on Sunday and during second half as I headed back home I must have said "good morning" to 30+ cyclists.
It's not that I expect to be ignored or anything, and I'm certainly not complaining as it makes my rides that bit more enjoyable. I makes me smile as I ride.
So, if you cycle in the Stockton-on-Tees area, maybe we've passed one another over the last couple of months and exchanged greetings - if we have, thank you!


- I thought they kept to the side of the path, tipped their fo'lock, lowered their heads gently and said "Mornin' Squire" or some such similar epithet.