Originally posted by Christine Tham Well, I still think it's a beautiful bike. Thanks for posting another photo of it.
Sydney is quite hilly, so a fixie won't get you very far. Melbourne has a strong fixie culture because it's mostly flat.
Glad you like it. Fixie culture is strong, here, too, but it's not something I'm interested in. I like my gears and brakes, even if I never see a hill. There's a company called State Bicycle Co. that makes nothing but fixies, and they build them all right here in Tempe. I have one of their shirts, and you don't have to look hard to find someone riding one of their bikes around here.
Originally posted by pinholecam Oh.. I did not realize you are that young.
I juggle between running from work and cycling so only do it twice a week.
Not the nicest place to cycle here during work commute hours anyway with the cars and pollution.
Sometimes I wonder if I am doing more harm than good sucking in all this bad air.
Using a mini-velo for its hassle free handling and I'm too lazy/tied up to maintain it.
Sat is the hard ride with the usual gang and thats on a tri or road bike.
I saw the down tube shifters and thought your bike was not configured as a fixie.
Steel bikes sure look nice.
On the lenses, I do think FF makes it easier to use the 85 and 135mm focal length lenses as the working distance is nearer.
Well, I am not as young as the fisher kid, at least.
You were right the first time, my bike isn't fixed-gear. I was just trying to explain the differences between myself and a hipster.
Biking on your island does look like it would be difficult. Show us a picture of your bike, though. I want to see those little wheels.
Gorgeous shot of the shoreline, by the way. I really ought to get out and try some long exposures with this camera.
One more, with the Zeiss. I really don't take enough pictures of ducks.
This was the first Muscovy duck I've seen since leaving Georgia.