I find it helps in some spots, hinders others, and is neutral everywhere else. Only tried it on bass.The verdict is out: fanned fretboard is pretty comfy, I've adjusted in no time.
Let me know if you are up this way and get thirsty for beer.Flew to Seattle today with family. Staying with MIL, heading to Great Wolf Lodge next weekend for a nearby wedding.
Apples don't fall from the tree.1 beer per hour since noon. casting net in the sound returned shrimp, small fish, crabs, baby flounder. burgers eaten. kids in bed. here are two mad libs completed by 10, 8, 7 and 6 year old boys today.
that kind of speed on a road bike is some serious funHit 52.3 mph on the road bike it was brilliant. Also did a partial dirt road climb. Road it back down bumpy and some fast gravel fill turns. Borrowed a lake house all weekend. I really can't complain.
We had diner tonight with some local landed gentry in Fort Shaw, Montana which may or may not be on the map. Of the dozen or so people there only 2 were actually born in Montana, most make there money elsewhere and the move on up. One couple lives at 7,000 feet in the mountains outside of Bozeman, they made their bank in Michigan.Chilling in Bozo. Little heathen only melted down once in 9 hours of driving. It seems like I am seeing more California plates than Montana. Yikes
The fastest I have been on a road bike was 56 MPH during the Ski to Ski race in Bellingham, Wa. I was on a regular steel road bike and those speeds through mild curves were pretty hairy. I spun out in 52/13 somewhere in the mid 40s. I was passed by a guy in full aero kit so fast that I felt his wake. That was a race I'll never forget.Hit 52.3 mph on the road bike it was brilliant. Also did a partial dirt road climb. Road it back down bumpy and some fast gravel fill turns. Borrowed a lake house all weekend. I really can't complain.
My road bike then is the same one I have now, a 1989 Serotta made with Columbus SLX, it was about 15 years old for that race. In the 90s I had a Trek Y22 that could hit sustained fire read speeds in the high 30s, mid 40s only for a short time, stability wasn't the issue on that bike but stopping was... the fire roads in Washington are typically packed by log trucks so loose was seldom an issue.@Serial Midget I hit 45 on loose gravel while riding an early 90's hardtail. Doesn't sound fast, but back then bikes were not nearly as stable as they are now.
Crossed a finish line in a DH race in the mid 40s as well, but that was not nearly as scary as a hardtail on loose gravel.