floody
Wheel size expert
Oh, Ok, if you say thats the way it is, it must be true!!!!
Give way to the descending party is pretty much standard practice for trailbike riders, 4WDers, walkers dude...
Oh, Ok, if you say thats the way it is, it must be true!!!!
Give way to the descending party is pretty much standard practice for trailbike riders, 4WDers, walkers dude...
Took the young fella (9 years old) out for his first run around Kurrajong at Yowies a few weeks back. He's on a 20 incher and obviously not at the peak of trail etiquette yet:biggrin:. We did about 6 ks and he was absolutely blown away at the end of it - not because of the dirt trails, the berms, etc. Nope he was absolutely stoked because pretty well every person said hi, waved or encouraged him along. His exact words at the end of the ride were "Gee they're really friendly here." I honestly don't think he had experienced it anywhere else on a bike.
If i am busting my arse to climb, and a descender can see that it is easier for them to stop than me, then surely the descender should have manners enough to think to themselves, that guy is suffering, if i just touch my brakes, i can let the guy through, and then i can get my flow back. It's much harder for a climber to get momentom back than it is for a descender to get momentom back. That would apply for 4wd and moto i am sure.
I'm thinking the DH orientation of this forum influences the give way to the descender attitude.
:clap2:I prefer the adage 'sarp cunt?'
I'm with refreshinglygood....i'm if goin up....you give way to me...just like in a car, much harder to restart going up than comming down.
when was that never the rule anyway???
Ray
everyone apart form tri geeks that is
And here I was thinking kiwi's were just a rude bunch! Seems I'll have to take off my tri bars/lyrca onesie!
perhaps he was too busy concentrating on staying upright?