Manonabike
Über Member
For any person that suffers from asthma, wearing a bandana when it's cold can make a huge difference.
I once used silicon polish on a motorcycle leather seat. It bought it up a treat and looked beautiful. Every time I accelerated I slid to the back of the seat and when I braked my unmentionables hitting the fuel tank prevented me going off the front. It took about 4 weeks to wear off.
blah blah blah (Ford Cortina) blah blah blah
Mk IV 1.6GL with wood trimOh yeah? Which one?
Tidy.Mk IV 1.6GL with wood trim![]()
I can't find any reference to "cadence" as a non-transitive verb, only as a transitive one. Thus it appears that, whilst it is possible to cadence something, it is not possible simply to cadence. Perhaps: "trytocadenceyourpedallingtoaround95rpm" would be better.My cycling tip:
Soreenfruitloafisgreatsoarefigrollsdrinkplentyofwatertrytocadencearound95rpmweargoodqualitycycleshortskeepyourtyresatagoodpressurekeepyourchaincleanandlubedwaeracomfortablehatremainalertandawaresignalanychangeoflaneordirection.
I can't find any reference to "cadence" as a non-transitive verb, only as a transitive one. Thus it appears that, whilst it is possible to cadence something, it is not possible simply to cadence. Perhaps: "trytocadenceyourpedallingtoaround95rpm" would be better.![]()
Sir,
This is not easy for me. I do not take constructive criticism well. I dare say it has something to do with my childhood. Or not.
Might I argue (even though even I don't believe it myself) that there is a case for the use of 'cadence' as an intransitive verb within the cycling community, since through repeated colloquial use it has become accepted under the unwritten rules of 'common usage'?
I have consulted Partridge and I find no argument to support me on this.
But can I make the case if only to save face?
LMFAOMany years ago when I was about 6 or 7, I decided to clean the car (Ford Cortina) and polished everything inside it with Mr Sheen, including the steering wheel and gear knob. Cue very angry dad trying to drive with an unbelievably slippery steering wheel and gear knob.![]()