was a great day im lucky to lve in an area that alows me to get to cycle paths within a couple of miles and stay mosly off road for quite some distances heading into derwent valley waskerly way also coast to coast revers routeShow them the labelling.
43 miles mostly not roads sounds like a nice day out.
Essex Police make two arrests in Colchester city centreEssex police crack down on high speed illegal e-bikes
GET-TOUGH police are cracking down on electric bikes in Colchester after reports of some being ridden at 45mph — three times the legal limit.
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Police 'crack down' on illegal e-bikes caught riding at 45mph in Colchester
Essex police have intensified efforts to seize and destroy illegal electric bikes in Colchester, traveling at speeds as high as 45mph.www.gazette-news.co.uk
I often now see owners walking their dogs without a lead on pavements. This worries me because dogs are even bigger than badgers.Highway code. Rule 56. Continually ignored on the cycle tracks near me. Despite a perfectly good pavement next to them it is preferable to walk a dog in the centre of the cycle track with an invisible 100m extending dog lead. The best time to do this is when it is dark. Dog should also be dark coloured just to make it even more interesting.
Maybe in such a scenario you can throw your weight backwards, try to get low and wait till you hear the squelch.I often now see owners walking their dogs without a lead on pavements. This worries me because dogs are even bigger than badgers.
Don't forget that if you injure a dog, you must report it to the police. You should also remain at the scene until the police arrive. You don't have to do that for cats for some reason, nor badgers.Maybe in such a scenario you can throw your weight backwards, try to get low and wait till you hear the squelch.
Coincidentally today I'd some woman step between parked cars on the main road, dog on extending lead out in front.
Thankfully though I invested in good brakes and i ride, fingers on them so could stop in time.
Set off and i heard from behind me her swearing at me like it was my fault, so i shouted back 'Well Im not taking the blame for you dear'
Worries me too, especially in the park where they allow their dogs to run free, and I like dogs and would be pretty shocked if i ran into one seriously injuring it, then would have to get back up and punch fk out of the owner.
Yeah, called 'leaving the scene of an accident' and they're not too fond of people who do. Mainly for a couple of reasons. A. keeps all parties in the one spot for investigation, and B. sometimes one party might be injured,possibly internally, which could lead to medical complications later.Don't forget that if you injure a dog, you must report it to the police. You should also remain at the scene until the police arrive. You don't have to do that for cats for some reason, nor badgers.
If I wasnt a large chap atop a bike that elevates head height to circa 8ft and a deep gravelly voice from years of chain smoking, perhaps.. as is the comically inoffensive but piercing effect of the bell does a fine job of alerting folk without eliciting a scream or them jumping out of their skins. Most see the funny side of my mass and skull emblazoned dirt bike face mask paired with the tinkley bell, though not all..I talk to people rather than use a bell. Many people see a bell as a demand to get out of their way, whereas a conversation signals equal status, and brings cooperation and often an unnecessary apology.
UK Dog Licences were ridded in 1988 - are you sure this is true? (Reporting to police any involvement of licensed animals.).Don't forget that if you injure a dog, you must report it to the police. You should also remain at the scene until the police arrive. You don't have to do that for cats for some reason, nor badgers.
Or a squirrel.The thing to do with loose dogs is to carry a spare ball - then toss it so doggie chases it. Remind owner to use dog-leash in public place as they curse.