Happy new year - rides on day 1 ?

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Bhitucyclist

Bhitucyclist

Senior Member
Sat in the garage on rollers in front of my tablet showing a YouTube turbo video and listening to the music through a Bluetooth speaker that my lad bought me for Xmas. All I could hear over the sound of the rollers was the thump thump of the music. Roll on spring šŸ‘
Sounds fun šŸ˜œ
 
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Bhitucyclist

Bhitucyclist

Senior Member
My bikes are 320 miles away so it will be later in the month. :sad:
Why where how
 
No matter what i wear my hands and feet are always numb - lobster claw is that a type of gloves or brand name

A type of glove.

566664

Here's a review from a US cycling mag.
"When the temperature dips, lobster gloves are your best bet for keeping your hands warm while retaining some freedom of movementā€”they trap more heat than gloves and afford more dexterity than mittens. The Siberian Split Finger from Craft is warm, comfy, and competitively priced. The glove separates your fingers into a sort of Vulcan greeting, and within those two compartments thereā€™s a small separator between the two fingers that helps wick sweat. The inside of the glove is plush and cozy, and the cuff hugs the wrist closely with a Velcro closure. Thereā€™s a soft wipe on the side of the thumb for a cold-weather runny nose, and fully reflective fabric on the top for gloomy days and nighttime rides."

Mine were a cheap pair from Aldi's but I still find them warmer than traditional gloves. Clumsier than gloves but fine once you get used to them.
 
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Bhitucyclist

Bhitucyclist

Senior Member
A type of glove.

View attachment 566664

Here's a review from a US cycling mag.
"When the temperature dips, lobster gloves are your best bet for keeping your hands warm while retaining some freedom of movementā€”they trap more heat than gloves and afford more dexterity than mittens. The Siberian Split Finger from Craft is warm, comfy, and competitively priced. The glove separates your fingers into a sort of Vulcan greeting, and within those two compartments thereā€™s a small separator between the two fingers that helps wick sweat. The inside of the glove is plush and cozy, and the cuff hugs the wrist closely with a Velcro closure. Thereā€™s a soft wipe on the side of the thumb for a cold-weather runny nose, and fully reflective fabric on the top for gloomy days and nighttime rides."

Mine were a cheap pair from Aldi's but I still find them warmer than traditional gloves. Clumsier than gloves but fine once you get used to them.
Thanks will to try it
 
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Bhitucyclist

Bhitucyclist

Senior Member
Too much ice around in Glasgow
Good old glasgow - lived there once upon a time šŸ˜Š
 

I like Skol

A Minging Manc...
Headed out to the snowy Cheshire plains with a fellow forum member (as allowed by the current vivid rules) which was a compromise as I would have otherwise been running my annual NYD forum ride.
I managed to extend the ride to cover 51 miles. Ride partner covered about 10 miles less.
 

Slick

Guru
Yes I had surgery to repair ligaments 2 weeks ago
Ah, must have been a bit if a wait, ir maybe I've just lost track of time. Heal quickly. šŸ‘

Yes nothing like outdoor activity but my hands and feet get numb no matter what i wear
Mrs Slick is much the same and now rarely goes out on the bike during the worst of winter. As someone who rarely feels the cold, I have very little advice to offer other than don't fall into the trap of doubling up with socks and gloves as you need your circulation for warmth. :okay:
 
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