I've been cycling for a long long time. Stopped riding much during my four years at UofT, but getting back into it this year. Undergrad did not treat my body well lol. Gonna try being two wheels only in the city - powered, and unpowered.
Partly curious because as a life-long cyclist, it seems Motorcyclists and Cyclists have a lot of the same experiences about riding in Toronto, especially with things like theft, automobile related deaths, and generally dangerous riding conditions due do being virtually invisible on the road.
If you ride unpowered bikes, what do you currently ride on?
I've been seriously wondering why motorcyclists and cyclists don't get along or intermingle as much, at least on an advocacy/civil basis. Obviously there's probably a massive ideological difference with some, but I also know many cyclists who love motorcycles and don't own them for financial limitations (*Cough* insurance). I'd imagine there are some common goals shared by both worlds, or maybe I am just an idealist.
Partly curious because as a life-long cyclist, it seems Motorcyclists and Cyclists have a lot of the same experiences about riding in Toronto, especially with things like theft, automobile related deaths, and generally dangerous riding conditions due do being virtually invisible on the road.
If you ride unpowered bikes, what do you currently ride on?
I've been seriously wondering why motorcyclists and cyclists don't get along or intermingle as much, at least on an advocacy/civil basis. Obviously there's probably a massive ideological difference with some, but I also know many cyclists who love motorcycles and don't own them for financial limitations (*Cough* insurance). I'd imagine there are some common goals shared by both worlds, or maybe I am just an idealist.