I've no idea .
If a bicycle is classed as a vehicle, which it is, and your on a highway that has laws for all vehicles, what do you think?
I've no idea .
If a bicycle is classed as a vehicle, which it is, and your on a highway that has laws for all vehicles, what do you think?
Don't know but you're welcome to tell me.. I have to say I regard some transgressions of the law rather more seriouly than others and a transgression that cannot without a serious stretch of the imagination do any harm to others and is unlikely to harm the offender is not one I personally am bothered about.If a bicycle is classed as a vehicle, which it is, and your on a highway that has laws for all vehicles, what do you think?
My wife is part of a womens running group. The organiser arranges runs 5 days a week, my wife does 2 nights, obviously none of this is happening now. The woman in charge insists that each person wears brightly coloured top, ideally with some form of reflective strip on them. In winter they have to wear some form of led light, on their arm, head etc as well.My cycling gear is all red or yellow, but my running gear is mostly black. However, I don’t run in the dark so I feel fine. I have white running shirts for hot weather and of course the green parkrun shirt.
Don't know but you're welcome to tell me.. I have to say I regard some transgressions of the law rather more seriouly than others and a transgression that cannot without a serious stretch of the imagination do any harm to others and is unlikely to harm the offender is not one I personally am bothered about.
can ride hands free and has been known to fall off - not broken anything though)
You are mischaracterising what I said I did not say anything about breaking the law to suit the law breaker. I said it does not bother me if others break the law when it does no conceivable harm to others. (And in the case above is in solitude unobserved and the law unenforceable.)So happy to break the law as & when it suits, like many cyclists I come across daily, pretty much how I pigeonholed you, no more needs to be said, you always knew the answer, you were just being an arse!
i don't wear a helmet, but if i were on the road i would no questions, by some of the attitudes of drivers shown on here it would be silly not too.
on another note went up the hill the radio mast is on behind SNH yesterday which that is full of downhill MTB tracks, some very scary looking ones at that, some very steep sections which is all in forestry. at the moment the tracks are closed with signs up all over saying why, technical and dangerous...... it was pack with downhillers
I need to hang my head in shame, I've let my fellow cyclists down
I don't ride with no hands, I don't pop wheelies and I always wear a helmet, have lights on and wear clothing with reflective strips.
Sorry guys
this place is covered i trails, must have its own club that built them all as all the signs have a logo on, scary looking some must 45deg though thick forest very dark in places balls of steel to go down those, i find the forestry path you ride up to get to it scary enoughThe big mtb place around here is Hamsterley, it has been closed since the start of the lockdown with daily police and ranger patrols.
All that means is the riders have come to our woods, some days there's a dozen vans all lined up on the edge of a tiny road, quite obviously organised club rides. It sort of makes a mockery out of the lockdown really. On the positive, some new trails have appeared at the bottom end of the woods, one is a great little twisty section with some seriously tight berms
To be fair mate, if I’m riding on the road I always wear a helmet. Too many “challenged” drivers in the roads not to. It’s only when I’m on the trails that I go lidless.I need to hang my head in shame, I've let my fellow cyclists down
I don't ride with no hands, I don't pop wheelies and I always wear a helmet, have lights on and wear clothing with reflective strips.
Sorry guys