Jim’s Tech Talk By Jim Langley Welcome to part 2 of our Sea Otter Classic coverage. If you’re wondering what sea otters have to do with two wheelers and those who ride them, be sure to backpedal to last week for the first story and more sweet products: https://www.roadbikerider.com/2023-sea-otter-classic-photo-gallery/. Just like in part 1, to give a feel for this … [Read more...] about 2023 Sea Otter Classic Photo Gallery Part 2
1Bikes & Gear
Gnarly Sports Nutrition Hydrate – Salted Margarita Hydrate Limited Edition Flavor – Review
By Sheri Rosenbaum Gnarly Price: $29.95 - 40 servings bag (save more with subscription) Flavor tested: Salted Margarita Calories: 30 calories/scoop Electrolytes (1 scoop & 12 oz water): 500mg Sodium, 100mg Potassium, 80mg Magnesium, 100mg Calcium, and 135mg Chloride Vitamins: B Available: Online and retail Obtained by: Company sample RBR … [Read more...] about Gnarly Sports Nutrition Hydrate – Salted Margarita Hydrate Limited Edition Flavor – Review
Ibex Shak vest and Lizzi Tights Review
By Sheri Rosenbaum Ibex is known for their quality Merino wool gear that is perfect for all types of cycling weather ― mud, rain, sun, and snow. The benefit of Merino is its durability, moisture management capabilities, antimicrobial properties, and ability to regulate temperature. Recently Ibex launched several new pieces to their line, and I chose to test two: Men’s or … [Read more...] about Ibex Shak vest and Lizzi Tights Review
VTUVIA Reindeer Step-Through 750w Ebike Review
by Lars Hundley VTUVIA Reindeer Step Through Fat Ebike, $1,799 Hot Removable high quality LG battery that locks in place. Up to 55 miles of riding range, depending on level of motor assist and weight carried. Bright color LCD display that shows speed, odometer, battery level, and more in all conditions. Large load capacity of 400 lbs. Beefy fat bike … [Read more...] about VTUVIA Reindeer Step-Through 750w Ebike Review
Quick Tip: How Should I Test Ride a New Bicycle?
Test rides are usually short, and you have so many things to think about that getting an accurate impression can be difficult. First, remember that a new bike will feel different from an older bike. These differences are most apparent to your contact points -- hands, feet and seat. Saddles, for one thing, have changed dramatically over the years. You should seek to find … [Read more...] about Quick Tip: How Should I Test Ride a New Bicycle?