Random Picture Thread
- Thread starter r464
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Stews are ok, but pan fried is best
Well that's one way to do a no-hander
is that your "new" kubota?
Prone to sink in the deep stuff. Complete shitshow.
All the organ doners up here wear go-pro's on their helmets so maybe a screenshot?
it was a fair assumption given that he wasn't using the one grip that was still connected.
+rep
@kidwoo told us this would happen with crabon bars!!
No we gave it back. Without the bucket and attachments it was useless.
where is this from @ICEBALL585? Your pic?
If I wouldnt have seen the unedited pic earlier I would 100% have thought it was an actual poster for the game.
Do you have a deep rooted anxiety?
well duh... skis are on his feet, not on his back!
Still cannot ride a wheelie. Its almost like my ability has decreased somehow?
I too cannot ride a wheelie... and saw "manual machine" referenced on TGR recently:
DIY MTB Manual Machine
DIY MTB Manual Machine: This week I build something to help me learn how to manual a mountain bike! I've been wanting to learn how to manual for about a year and I thought it's finally time for me to learn....with some help.
www.instructables.com
And thought about building one out of scrap wood, couldn't hurt...
PS:
Introducing the Manual Machine
The manual is a useful skill for lofting your front wheel over an obstacle. Yes, lofting as opposed to lifting. Once you know how to manual you’ll start to see the trail from a different perspective. You’ll no longer have to ride over small trail obstacles, you’ll be able to effortlessly loft...
sandiegomountainbikeskills.com
Still having trouble with your manual? You’re most likely having trouble with one of the following …
1. Going too big, too fast does not work. Start small and work to feel the balance point on the bike.
2. Use your weight, do not pull up with your arms.
3. Shifting your weight back is what brings the front of the bike up (“lofting”), not ‘pulling’ the bars up (“lifting”). If you pull the bars up without shifting your weight back, the front will quickly go back down.
4. Do not cut the corner. Down and back at the same time, does not work. Think L shape, down THEN back.
5. Are you getting the front end up, but it wont stay up? Lower you center of mass by bringing your hips down closer to the rear wheel.
6. If on the the trail, keep a finger over your rear brake at all times. If at any point in this move you feel you are going to flip off the back of the bike, applying the back brake will bring the front wheel back down.
7. Once you’re ready for the trail, practice this skill by placing a stick on a slight downward (smooth) path and see how long / far you can hold the wheel lift. Some speed will keep the bike more stable.
After some focused practice on this skill you’ll be riding manuals all over the place – good luck!
Do you push the bike away from you while you lift the front through pedaling hard?
Theories exist. I however do not subscribe to them. Compelling evidence has been offered. Yet my path to failure is constant. Simply my failures has been noted and yet I continue to make them....