For what it's worth, I always assumed there to be a spectrum between (and extending past) "person on bike" and "cyclist" and that no one fits in any one place on it. For me it's a shorthand for communication.
For others? Well, I'm still trying to stop calling collisions "accidents." Words are hard.
Thanks! I've run across their reviews when looking at pedelecs (more expensive than I'd like at the moment) and really dig their diligence.
Someone at work described shifting at a standstill and I am enamoured with the idea. The more machinery hidden from my pant cuffs, the better.
For others? Well, I'm still trying to stop calling collisions "accidents." Words are hard.
(09-26-2017, 04:00 PM)robdrimmie Wrote:(09-26-2017, 12:04 PM)chutten Wrote: I'd love to know what goes into selecting a good commuter.
The Sweet Home has several great articles on cycling gear. Whether or not you take their recommendations, I really appreciate the way they explain the different factors involved in their recommendations. Just reading them will give you lots to think about. Their "best commuter bike" article is at http://thesweethome.com/reviews/best-hyb...muter-bike.
Thanks! I've run across their reviews when looking at pedelecs (more expensive than I'd like at the moment) and really dig their diligence.
Quote:Priority bicycles
Someone at work described shifting at a standstill and I am enamoured with the idea. The more machinery hidden from my pant cuffs, the better.