... but they certainly roll!!
Even I'm not completely sure what that means, but I love the World's Best Bike Stickers website!!
For those of us into trails, alternative transportation, recreation, fun, it's nice to find a business and website that allows us to announce our passions to the world. Here are some examples of shirt and sticker slogans you'll find on worldsbestbikestickers.com:
Even I'm not completely sure what that means, but I love the World's Best Bike Stickers website!!
For those of us into trails, alternative transportation, recreation, fun, it's nice to find a business and website that allows us to announce our passions to the world. Here are some examples of shirt and sticker slogans you'll find on worldsbestbikestickers.com:
- Live Free or Drive
- Live Fast, Ride Hard
- If it ain't fixed it's broken
- I'd rather be ridin' the rails (my personal fave)
- I got here by bike
- How's my bike riding? Dial 1-800-CARS-SUCK
- Don't pollute - Bike commute
- Burn fat, not oil
Of course the shirts and bumper stickers look a lot better than my boring old list because they have awesome graphics. So you'll just have to visit worldsbestbikestickers.com to see for yourself.
3 comments:
Interesting blog,especially the one about who/what should be allowed to use trails.
One of the biggest problems regarding who and what can use the trails. I feel the problem/situation lies with the user.Back home we have a problem with mountain-bikers using hiking trails.The cause;adrenalin.Some guys get so hyped-up that,when they get on the trail,they just don't appreciate that there are others using the trail.Here in Japan I get very annoyed with cyclists using footpaths. Now I don't care if someone wants to ride a submarine on a footpath but there needs to be some courtesy shown to others. And these guys,regardless where in the world we are talking about,don't. But,in saying all that,pedestrians,and other users, can be a pain also.I don't claim that I am perfect,but I have this obsession about showing courtesy.
Hey Barry,
I couldn't agree with you more when it comes to trail courtesy. It's a pet peeve of mine, also. I realize there's probably the same percentage of inconsiderate jerks on the road, in the stores, etc. But I consider trails to be a special, almost sacred place.
On the good side, I have been able to find certain trails where the vast majority of people are kind, considerate, and thoughtful.
On the bad side, I've almost given up on single-track trails, because some people just seem to think they own the trail. I like the nice wide trails; no matter how much of a jerk someone is, they can't take up the whole trail.
Interesting blog,especially the one about who/what should be allowed to use trails.
One of the biggest problems regarding who and what can use the trails. I feel the problem/situation lies with the user.Back home we have a problem with mountain-bikers using hiking trails.The cause;adrenalin.Some guys get so hyped-up that,when they get on the trail,they just don't appreciate that there are others using the trail.Here in Japan I get very annoyed with cyclists using footpaths. Now I don't care if someone wants to ride a submarine on a footpath but there needs to be some courtesy shown to others. And these guys,regardless where in the world we are talking about,don't. But,in saying all that,pedestrians,and other users, can be a pain also.I don't claim that I am perfect,but I have this obsession about showing courtesy.
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