I would like to see how I stack up with other riders my age and wieght.
Just to tight to spend the money!!!
You stack up well against me and I am younger and a lighter
Just watched the road rage Britain, and I have to say if the clips are anything like as common as were shown about cyclists it's no wonder car drivers are a bit peeved.
https://www.itv.com/itvplayer/road-rage-britain/series-1/episode-1
The bike courier I must admit was very bad, but he had never driven a car, and found driving one isn't easy, we all forget each mode of transport has it's own problems, vans and truck limited visibility (no matter how many mirrors), it was good to see the V.E.D raised but not a conclusive out come to it.
I try and thank those motorists that wait or give me time when they are behind me and have to wait to overtake safely, but there are good and bad in all walks of life, there was a comment about cyclist and trucks. I think this referred to cyclists coming up the inside of a truck, but could also have been a cyclist being just to the front and left of a truck (and this is a really bad place from the drivers point of view) and the cyclist being killed, the best way to deal with this as a cyclist is to simple wait behind the truck, cyclist speeding down the wrong side of the road and between vehicles that leaves the cyclist only inches spare is a big NO in my point of view, though overtaking stationary traffic on the right is the right thing to if safe, but if you have you cross the centre line to do this the oncoming traffic has right of way, so you do it with caution. Which brings me back to cycle lanes on the roads for the most part they are a waste of tax payers money ( a little like me) as for the most part the are ignored and can be dangerous, separate cycle paths are a different issue, but they also have there own problems.
I am not the greatest cyclist/driver in the world but I have driven/ridden from bikes to HGV's and try and see things from all road uses point of view when I ride, and whilst I had a couple of minor off's (clip-ins) and I manage a reasonable speed, in all the riding i have done in the last 2 years over 14,000 miles only a few times have i really felt a real risk of death, and a few more of serious injury, the one thing I have learnt is if an incident has passed it's not worth getting upset about it, no matter how close it came as you start to focus on that rather than being safe for the next junction or obstacle in your way, rider or driver, and that then becomes your vulnerable point lack of concentration.