Thats actually a pretty rad photo heyDamp muddy Scottish winter local XC ride from the front door...
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Near the start of the ride approaching sunset... Finished off in the dark with lights.
Mate took the pic
too cold for no undiesDamp muddy Scottish winter local XC ride from the front door...
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Near the start of the ride approaching sunset... Finished off in the dark with lights.
Mate took the pic
Then straight to the pubDamp muddy Scottish winter local XC ride from the front door...
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Near the start of the ride approaching sunset... Finished off in the dark with lights.
Mate took the pic
And too muddy for your stilettos.too cold for no undies
that was almost always the case after a night ride but unfortunately the local pub was a casualty of lockdown.Then straight to the pub
Our Wednesday night ride gets shorter and shorter in summer. Everyone just wants to get out of the heat and into the pub hahathat was almost always the case after a night ride but unfortunately the local pub was a casualty of lockdown.
RIP
We just bring the pub to the trails.Our Wednesday night ride gets shorter and shorter in summer. Everyone just wants to get out of the heat and into the pub haha
My old camelbak mule was awesome for that. If you filled the bladder with ice and water you could tuck like 3 or 4 cans in the insulated sleeve as well and they'd stay frosty for an hour or two.We just bring the pub to the trails.
Win win
I landed that one smoothly but I'm still getting to know the bike and jumps.That could go either way
Oh I'm from Woodinville Washington lol I know mud, clay, wet roots and snot slick rocky terrain..LOL, I know that to you for your local climate that's "mud".
But genuine ROFLMAO!!!!!!
you dessert dwellers have no idea.![]()
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I haven't seen real clay anywhere in WA, would make sense in areas lakeside.Oh I'm from Woodinville Washington lol I know mud, clay, wet roots and snot slick rocky terrain..
I agree on desert dwellers and the amazing funk of the NW!, they do have some nasty shit in patches...
I will give that part of it credit, it doesn't shed....the rest is pretty fluid and can wash off in next puddle really well..
We have the pea gravel and grit that gets flicked up and in-between links and right spots...just sits there crunching the whole time...lol an awful sound ..
That said we have this red dirt that literally gums up tires and you just slide, reminds me of clay but not as greasy...that rock chute has that crap mud before it and in and out of areas it catches...
Yeah it's there and grey, greasy as hell and as kids you can make shapes out of it and throw it at each other...I haven't seen real clay anywhere in WA, would make sense in areas lakeside.
No mud is as bad as the alluvial soils in the great basin.
Yeah grew up 15724 ne 157th, WoodinvilleYep, I grew up in same town (small world!), and we definitely had clay in the woods out back. Basically peanut butter once you got down through about 6" of organic loam.