I'm glad that it wasn't the bridge over the river..
Front wheel slid out on that greasy, slimy, wooden bridge. It felt like an elongated, wet tree root at the time. I had nowhere to go but falling to the right and off into the ditch.What happened there, rear wheel spin out?
Cheers Gazza. My better half dropped him off to me, about 30 metres further on from that bridge. Ordinarily, he would have been running ahead of me. So, I'd probably have seen that slip hazard, as he went over it, and reacted accordingly.I like watching your dog running with the pack (i.e. you)
Gaz
This is good when it's brand new but it soon gets broken and the strands stick up and cause punctures.Best remedy is to staple down chicken wire for traction.
So true!We could all do with a personal rewind button,
it's so easy to see what we shouldn't have done 10 seconds after we've done it
Dave.
Square on and not leant over.I traverse a wooden bridge on my route to work and wet muddy boards need to be treated with much respect.
You live and learn, if you live to learn another day. Even then, it seems there's no guarantees.Even reading the thread and your slip, I did the same on Boxing day on my forest ride. I approached a bridge/crossing at a very low speed not straight on and the front end was gone.
I'm badly cracking up nearly wetting myself @ 2:10I'm glad that it wasn't the bridge over the river..
I agree, it does make me chuckle at times. The same @ 3:30 dodging the oncoming bikes. He's learned to be good at that tactic from all the mad dog attacks he encounters.@ 2:10
He's funny! and quick thinking like a rugby player just about to touch done before shamefully dodging his opponent.
I agree, it does make me chuckle at times. The same @ 3:30 dodging the oncoming bikes. He's learned to be good at that tactic from all the mad dog attacks he encounters.
My grandson had a BMX bike on xmas day and, as he rode it up and down the path outside the front door, Jet jogged along with him. A woman walked around the corner with her yorkie terrier, as they both headed towards her, she screamed and frantically picked her dog up. Then they both passed her without issue. The woman said "Oh my God. I thought that he was going for my dog!"
I said "Don't worry love, we're having turkey this year."
He'll only be harassed so far though..
What's interesting here is, seeing that when dogs have a little skirmish, they just seem to be proving a point. Not actually biting each other. Just showing what they could have done.
The faster version looks more serious.
This is one of my favourite hiccups.