But does it help a shitton?![]()
But does it help a shitton?![]()
Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident
For some damn reason, that dog keeps following me around and growling.
Must be the dog days of summer.
Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident
Measured in chihuahuas by volume.
Forum Cross Pollinator, gratuitously strident
Maybe they should use Edible bags?
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However many are in a shit ton.
We have those snapped branches as well. But they are the ones riders/hikers snapped off because the virtually useless club doesn't have a plan to trim back the trails regularly. Seems all trail work days are spending 4 hours attempting to build a berm on one corner, as well as daycare and dog watching.
www.apriliaforum.com
"If the road You followed brought you to this,of what use was the road"?
"I have no idea what I am talking about but would be happy to share my biased opinions as fact on the matter. "
Ottime
Some trail days we get after it and really get shit done, but others are designed more to get folks involved and build community. Expectations are very different.
Yup. If I'm actually trying to get something worthwhile done on a volunteer trail day, I'm not putting it out to the general public.
The average person that shows up to a trail day requires too much oversight and still does shitty work. And it's hard to crack into an interesting project on an open trail when it's very unclear if you're gonna be able to get it done enough to re-open the trail within the allotted time for the work day, so the projects we tend to do are limited to stuff where the quality and quantity of work can be highly variable. i.e. fixing a shitty berm, where any work is going to improve it but expectations are low.
The more interesting trailwork gets done on an invite only basis.
The on again off again level 1 pain from my bunion went full 8 this week and I'm having a hard time putting on shoes and walking. I had tapered miles down the last two weeks to do a big push through August as I wanted to get the most miles I've ridden in a month done in August. Unless this turns around as fast as it sprung up, I'll be off my bike for a bit.
www.dpsskis.com
www.point6.com
formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
Fukt: a very small amount of snow.
www.dpsskis.com
www.point6.com
formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
Fukt: a very small amount of snow.
No bunions here but I’ve had other foot issues over the years. Altra’s have been great. I’ve also spent a lot of time wearing barefoot style sandals from Luna.
My rant is that my feet spread out enough from all that so I’ve needed to replace most of my footwear.
I'm going to try this one with the bumpouts so you can be a bit more targeted.
https://www.amazon.com/cyrico-Stretc...cx_mr_hp_atf_m
www.dpsskis.com
www.point6.com
formerly an ambassador for a few others, but the ski industry is... interesting.
Fukt: a very small amount of snow.
IME, its not so much shitty work that is the problem, its the lack of work. Lots of folks think that the if the new trail is intended to be 18" wide that they only need to benchcut 18", or they put in a berm that is 12" high when fresh dirt and give it 1 pass with their feet to pack it in, or build turns/corners that look sweet but are waaaaaay too tight and small when riding trail speed. Basically everything needs to be built 2x-3xtimes bigger/longer/wider/taller/more compacted than you think and because that means moving a fuckton of extra material around and putting in way more effort a lot of trailwork is halfassed by the inexperienced... and there are certain trail features or sections that you just really dont want halfassed. And alwaysalwaysalways keep drainage in mind when building anything.
Things that are helpful which require zero skill: cutting/clearing sight corridors through vegetation, clearing drains, digging and humping dirt from digpits to the build site, slap-packing, bringing gatorade.
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