Sugoi desu ne!
Epic, especially the random booby comic. :very_drunk:
I dont know how you are doing this big fella, with your(and mine) aversion to riding uphills, this is a big moment in time, how are you going with talking to people with tourettes and riding up hills, this must be using up all your super powers!
mmmmaaaaaaaaaaannnnnnnnnn you make me want to go touring again.
sage advice on just chilling the fuck out. ride easy, be light on the bike. If easy is all you can do, then easy is all you need. then, sometimes, you feel so smooth and fast and strong and generally like a god and you just keep going and going and going and realise that it is 10pm and you've ridden 300km and don't really want to stop.
sleeping in a tent after a big long day on the bike and waking up with the sun (and not getting out of the sleeping bag because the sleeping bag is a happy place) is the best feeling in the world.
Fly to Scotland, ride home is the next trip, methinks...
Spanky, im travelling up to Japan next weekend and probably will be bringing my bike up.
Im not sure if you have been catching any trains but just wondering, am i allowed to bring my bike on all the trains over there (including bullet train)?
I have read on the internet that you are meant to put your bike in a bike bag when on trains (I dont know about bullet train though), but do you think i could get away with pretending to be a dumb tourist who doesnt know Japanese?
Spanky, im travelling up to Japan next weekend and probably will be bringing my bike up.
Im not sure if you have been catching any trains but just wondering, am i allowed to bring my bike on all the trains over there (including bullet train)?
I have read on the internet that you are meant to put your bike in a bike bag when on trains (I dont know about bullet train though), but do you think i could get away with pretending to be a dumb tourist who doesnt know Japanese?
Most definitely not. All major stations are manned by JR or the equivalent train staff so you won't be let through. It's a bit of a hassle but following rules is an important part of Japanese culture and as a guest, you should respect that.