http://bikeportland.org/2012/06/28/w...-by-bike-73731
This woman is massively awesome.
http://bikeportland.org/2012/06/28/w...-by-bike-73731
This woman is massively awesome.
Yup- she rules:
"I have literally bungee-corded my 5-year-old to the back of the bike. He wouldn't get on. He was screaming and everyone was staring, so I stuck him on the seat and bungee-corded him in and just started pedaling really hard... He screamed all the way home." I so need to include bungee cords in my trailer kit... how long would it take in up-tight Arlington to get reported to CPS?
Anyone know what that bike-trailer wheel holder contraption is? I love the idea of being able to use an existing bike as a stoker and then take it off at a destination to let my little dude roam (when he's old enough TO roam...)
Last edited by GuyContinental; 07-13-2012 at 09:59 AM. Reason: Wow, rough to be a male in that family...
I've been looking at cargo bikes for the past several weeks after reading that article. My wife is on board too. I just need to figure out a storage solution. No shed, or garage, just narrow stairs
Love the fact she swaps out kids on the trailer bike to keep them fresh.
Awesome article and mom; unfortunately most of the kiddie helmets are on their heads incorrectly.
[QUOTE=GuyContinental;25146]Yup- she rules:
"I have literally bungee-corded my 5-year-old to the back of the bike. He wouldn't get on. He was screaming and everyone was staring, so I stuck him on the seat and bungee-corded him in and just started pedaling really hard... He screamed all the way home." I so need to include bungee cords in my trailer kit... how long would it take in up-tight Arlington to get reported to CPS? [QUOTE]
Just call them the seat belts for rear seat passengers. Aren't they mandatory for vehicles?![]()
Awesome article. Thanks for sharing. The comments are odd though -- cycling being the Provence of the wealthy? It seems like Portland has better bike infrastructure in the most expensive areas, which is somewhat different than Arlington...
That is very cool!
I like it how the Dutch word "bakfiets" seems to become part of American vocabulary.
just came across this article and loved reading it! it is very inspiring to read!
i used to pull my son in a trailer, but it was an occasional outing, and the furthest we ever went was about 6 miles from home.
we tried a tandem attachment twice, but he felt scared. he's older now (6 and a half) - i'd like to try the attachment she used to attach her daughter's bike behind hers.
does someone recognize what that is?
thanks!
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