The Americans still use cubic inches, especially for the larger V8s.Why were car engines always measured in CC or litres ? I don`t suppose a 5.2 pint Capri would sound quite as powerful.
The main difference between northern and southern English accents is whether the pairs of words bath/trap and foot/strut are differently pronounced. In the north, they are usually identical. In the south, they are different.Bear in mind that there are some on here who think that "bath" doesn't rhyme with "path" and that "issue" doesn't have a "sh" sound in it
And I would walk 500 kilometres, and I would walk 500 more?Kilometres aren't very poetic.
https://www.cyclechat.net/threads/miles-or-km.258274/page-9#post-5907992And I would walk 500 kilometres, and I would walk 500 more?
And I would walk 500 kilometres, and I would walk 500 more?
Ok smartarse! I was beaten to it by a country kilometre.....
I think 8.14mi would be more accurateOK here's my suggestion. The Standard Pootle is the distance covered at pootling pace in an hour.
Roughly speaking:
1 Pootle per hour (pph) is pootling pace
1.5 pph is a medium relaxed ride without stopping (for me, at least)
2.5 pph is about club run pace
3 - 3.5 pph is pro peloton cruising pace
The hour record is a bit over 4 pph
We can replace both the imperial and metric centuries with a decapootle as it's in the right ballpark.
Audax Randonees will come in at around 15 pootles.
I'm proposing 13.09* km or 8.13* mi as the Standard Pootle.
* approx
I think 8.14mi would be more accurate