tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8528686231765021097.post6944805457532717349..comments2023-09-12T16:52:48.733+09:00Comments on Antisthenes' corollary*:: 'Bents are lame, but this is cleverἈντισθένηςhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06199983680204710885noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8528686231765021097.post-82641082872875198212011-03-30T08:23:24.612+09:002011-03-30T08:23:24.612+09:00"how do 'ride dry' running through st..."how do 'ride dry' running through standing water?" Fenders. The only thing to kick up water is wheels, and good fenders take care of that.Ἀντισθένηςhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06199983680204710885noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8528686231765021097.post-61405143282052365112011-03-30T01:15:09.904+09:002011-03-30T01:15:09.904+09:00"Bents"? That's the first time I..."Bents"? That's the first time I've heard recumbents called that. Also, I'm not used to seeing them with two back wheels - has a whiff of senior citizen about it.<br /><br />And how do "ride dry" running through standing water? Is there some sort of force field protecting you from road spray and splashing from below? <br /><br />Since so many people ride on the street around here (Seattle), I also think they are more likely to be hit by cars, their orange-flag-on-a-fiberglass-rod notwithstanding.Jeffreynoreply@blogger.com