Xtractorfan
Senior Member
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2007
- Messages
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- Your Mercedes
- S class
Quite a few cyclists now have Insurance as well, mostly the ones who belong to cycling clubs, and are serious about the sport.
Quite a few cyclists now have Insurance as well, mostly the ones who belong to cycling clubs, and are serious about the sport.
but would they be cycling on the pavement?
....you cite some stupid cycle lanes,
Quite a few cyclists now have Insurance as well, mostly the ones who belong to cycling clubs, and are serious about the sport.
... and sit in the ASL box so ....
I'm afraid these many pictures show a person seemingly "looking" for an incident.
The reality of the situation, that putting an egg in a bag of hammers is fundamentally a situation for the egg to go on the defensive is lost under a sea of perceived or otherwise "rights"
I shall continue to ride my bike not wishing to exercise my apparent "right" to be run over.
I'm afraid these many pictures show a person seemingly "looking" for an incident.
Actually you couldn't be further from the truth. These many pictures are actually screen shots from onboard video, the reason there are these many pictures is to show the high number of wrongs that motorists do putting cyclists at risk.
we don't pollute the environment
Oh did I mention we can ride 2 abreast
Referring to the 1.5 metres clearance which will be required to pass a cyclist, we concluded that, as long as there is oncoming traffic on any of these roads, it will be illegeal to overtake a cyclist and, on many of these narrow roads with cars parked on either side, a passing distance of 1.5 metres is unachievable.
I spent the weekend at my son's place in Teddington. We drove through various local roads there this morning whilst doing some errands.
Referring to the 1.5 metres clearance which will be required to pass a cyclist, we concluded that, as long as there is oncoming traffic on any of these roads, it will be illegeal to overtake a cyclist and, on many of these narrow roads with cars parked on either side, a passing distance of 1.5 metres is unachievable.
I spent the weekend at my son's place in Teddington. We drove through various local roads there this morning whilst doing some errands.
Referring to the 1.5 metres clearance which will be required to pass a cyclist, we concluded that, as long as there is oncoming traffic on any of these roads, it will be illegeal to overtake a cyclist and, on many of these narrow roads with cars parked on either side, a passing distance of 1.5 metres is unachievable.
Don't worry any sensible cyclist will notice they are holding up traffic and pull over and let you pass, wouldn't they ?