Turn in the serial number to the cops, you never know sometimes if they bust someone...I'm seeing more and more cyclists on the road. So, how's your cycling experience so far? Here is mine.
In April some bastard stole my bike. I took my backup bike to the local bike shop for a tune-up and there was a 2 week wait.
Actually, the police recommend that you register the serial number with them BEFORE the bike is stolen. To the bastard who stole my bike. Hope you crash into a lamppost and are confined to a wheelchair for the rest of your life. I'm sorry, I didn't mean that. I really meant I hope you really needed that bike to improve the quality of your life and maybe use it to deliver food like Uber Treats.Turn in the serial number to the cops, you never know sometimes if they bust someone...
Sometimes these things resolve themselves. Sometime not.Someone gave me a Magna mountain style bike but I can't get it to shift in the smallest gear...even my car mechanic couldn't figure it out LOL
The waiting list at Pirates was 5 hours long plus you have to do all the messy stuff yourself. I offered my local shop some "in kind" compensation but he said people playing with real cash come first. I'm ok with the backup bike but it definitely need the rims to be trued up, gears and brakes adjusted.Bike shops are generally busy at this time of the year but if you go to DIY (Do it yourself) places such as Pirates, Bike Sauce or U of T, it is great and you save tons of money.
I'm seeing more and more cyclists on the road. So, how's your cycling experience so far? Here is mine.
In April some bastard stole my bike. I took my backup bike to the local bike shop for a tune-up and there was a 2 week wait.
Need the tool and the experience. I could never adjust the spokes so that the rim doesn't touch the calipers. Pros can do it blindfolded.The only thing you may need a pro for is tuning a rim, that requires special tools.
I suck in this area too. I always get someone to do it but it is frustrating as I want to excel in this area. I guess you need to have time and patience to acquire this skill.Need the tool and the experience. I could never adjust the spokes so that the rim doesn't touch the calipers. Pros can do it blindfolded.
I'm seeing more and more cyclists on the road. So, how's your cycling experience so far? Here is mine.
In April some bastard stole my bike. I took my backup bike to the local bike shop for a tune-up and there was a 2 week wait.
Your bike or my bike is not a priority with the police. There are organized gangs going around stealing bikes in Dodge City. I was told the "u-lock" is almost theft proof but they can still steal your wheels, saddle, etc. I actually had 2 front brake pads stolen but everything less was left alone.I had a bike stolen too and had it on camera but when I called the police and told them everything they just hang up the phone on me.
Yeah right. :yawn:Turn in the serial number to the cops, you never know sometimes if they bust someone...






