Beautiful countryside, Traffic free roads , Wonderful.I hope you have all been enjoying this nice weather we have had for the last couple of days. Work has been pretty busy lately so it was really nice to once again have the sun carry over into the weekend.
I had a few jobs to sort this morning and then after lunch managed to get a few hours out on the Jack Taylor. Stayed fairly local and managed to cross over to Loch Watten staying on all the nice singlelane backroads with no traffic at all. Roads, like everywhere I imagine, are in a pretty rough state but the lovely Super Clubman was the perfect machine for it, just soaks it up with no complaints.
Anyway just thought I would share a few photos. Look forward to the time soon when we can all ride together once again.
Stay safe
Jamie
IMG_5481 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5483 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5486 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5490 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5494 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5504 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5508 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
IMG_5510 by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Cool. Nice to see folk riding old classics, don't see it much... Most folk I pass on country lanes are riding a boring carbon Giant or Spesh.While I have been riding the Jack Taylor recently, I must admit despite being my favourite ride it was little used during December. Mainly due to the weather, what with gale force winds most weekends, work and also that I had a few rides planned for the cargo bike but thankfully I had four relaxing days off at Christmas and had a wonderful time with the family and also managed to get out riding on all four days. Tuesday I had the bulk of the afternoon to myself and it was a lovely clear, wind free day, though my phone was saying it was minus 1. It was a local ride heading south then west on the back roads and farm tracks leading in a loop for a nice relaxed ride over some familiar roads. Some of the backroads had seen no traffic or sun as they were still very icy in places. There was a few tractors about and I had to very slowly pick my way along about 500metres of road that was about an inch thick in mud and slurry. Thank god for mudguards.
Anyway I just thought I would share some photos.
Jamie
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
Untitled by Jamie Dyer, on Flickr
My trunk bag I swap between a few bikes but generally carries my jacket, pocket tool, gear and brake cable, cable lock and lately my lights. Just in caseCool. Nice to see folk riding old classics, don't see it much... Most folk I pass on country lanes are riding a boring carbon Giant or Spesh.
What was in the pannier sack?
Hi TommyAlways look forwards to the updates on this one Jamie.
Is it reasonably gently rolling around where you live or just where you choose to take your pics?