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Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:23 pm
by Hobo
I'm not a bike person. I guess I just like the comforts, cars have to offer.

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:29 pm
by epsilon75
Hobo wrote:I'm not a bike person. I guess I just like the comforts, cars have to offer.

Im now a BIG rickshaw fan...........how that guy peddled myself and John(fat boys combined weight around 33 stone) the whole length of Tottenham court road defied belief :shock: We could not walk anymore and had to get a form of transport,that guy was worth every penny of £6 :D Hats off to him,mind you his calfs were huge and not surprising :arrow:

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:31 pm
by 24db
epsilon75 wrote:
Hobo wrote:I'm not a bike person. I guess I just like the comforts, cars have to offer.

Im now a BIG rickshaw fan...........how that guy peddled myself and John(fat boys combined weight around 33 stone) the whole length of Tottenham court road defied belief :shock: We could not walk anymore and had to get a form of transport,that guy was worth every penny of £6 :D Hats off to him,mind you his calfs were huge and not surprising :arrow:
and they say the London Marathon is a strain ;)

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:35 pm
by epsilon75
Believe it or not Andy i did once run a half marathon in 1 hour 40 minutes in aid of Cystic Fibrosis,mind you i weighed three stone less and was 19 years old :roll:

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:38 pm
by 24db
epsilon75 wrote:Believe it or not Andy i did once run a half marathon in 1 hour 40 minutes in aid of Cystic Fibrosis,mind you i weighed three stone less and was 19 years old :roll:
Nice one mate, that reminds me I'll have to think about this Charity Raffle Thang (if it takes off, I might do a bit for a Dementia charity as Cliffs dad died the other day, my dad had the same thing).

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:38 pm
by Hobo
epsilon75 wrote:
Hobo wrote:I'm not a bike person. I guess I just like the comforts, cars have to offer.

Im now a BIG rickshaw fan...........how that guy peddled myself and John(fat boys combined weight around 33 stone) the whole length of Tottenham court road defied belief :shock: We could not walk anymore and had to get a form of transport,that guy was worth every penny of £6 :D Hats off to him,mind you his calfs were huge and not surprising :arrow:
Good job I wasn't with you as well eh! :oops: :wink:

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:41 pm
by epsilon75
24db wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:Believe it or not Andy i did once run a half marathon in 1 hour 40 minutes in aid of Cystic Fibrosis,mind you i weighed three stone less and was 19 years old :roll:
Nice one mate, that reminds me I'll have to think about this Charity Raffle Thang (if it takes off, I might do a bit for a Dementia charity as Cliffs dad died the other day, my dad had the same thing).

Brilliant idea mate.............my nan died of it and it was a sad way to see her go,so of course i wholeheartedly agree with you on this charity.....

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 2:42 pm
by epsilon75
Hobo wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:
Hobo wrote:I'm not a bike person. I guess I just like the comforts, cars have to offer.

Im now a BIG rickshaw fan...........how that guy peddled myself and John(fat boys combined weight around 33 stone) the whole length of Tottenham court road defied belief :shock: We could not walk anymore and had to get a form of transport,that guy was worth every penny of £6 :D Hats off to him,mind you his calfs were huge and not surprising :arrow:
Good job I wasn't with you as well eh! :oops: :wink:

Mick...........we would have been in serious trouble :lol: I was worried enough at all the traffic whizzing past us at every junction...very nervy indeed :shock:

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 3:05 pm
by timer
epsilon75 wrote:
24db wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:Believe it or not Andy i did once run a half marathon in 1 hour 40 minutes in aid of Cystic Fibrosis,mind you i weighed three stone less and was 19 years old :roll:
Nice one mate, that reminds me I'll have to think about this Charity Raffle Thang (if it takes off, I might do a bit for a Dementia charity as Cliffs dad died the other day, my dad had the same thing).

Brilliant idea mate.............my nan died of it and it was a sad way to see her go,so of course i wholeheartedly agree with you on this charity.....
I'll second this - my mum is suffering from it at present, and its very difficult to cope with seeing close family members in this condition.
I have a 1986 Tour jacket that I would like to offer for this purpose very good condition just doesn't fit anymore !.

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 3:14 pm
by 24db
timer wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:
24db wrote: Nice one mate, that reminds me I'll have to think about this Charity Raffle Thang (if it takes off, I might do a bit for a Dementia charity as Cliffs dad died the other day, my dad had the same thing).

Brilliant idea mate.............my nan died of it and it was a sad way to see her go,so of course i wholeheartedly agree with you on this charity.....
I'll second this - my mum is suffering from it at present, and its very difficult to cope with seeing close family members in this condition.
I have a 1986 Tour jacket that I would like to offer for this purpose very good condition just doesn't fit anymore !.
Brilliant! many thanks Tim, perhaps we could do a 50:50 split with the charities?

Posted: Mon Apr 23, 2007 3:16 pm
by timer
24db wrote:
timer wrote:
epsilon75 wrote:
Brilliant idea mate.............my nan died of it and it was a sad way to see her go,so of course i wholeheartedly agree with you on this charity.....
I'll second this - my mum is suffering from it at present, and its very difficult to cope with seeing close family members in this condition.
I have a 1986 Tour jacket that I would like to offer for this purpose very good condition just doesn't fit anymore !.
Brilliant! many thanks Tim, perhaps we could do a 50:50 split with the charities?
Sounds cool, cheers.

Posted: Thu May 10, 2007 10:43 am
by Hobo
No-one's interested in this shite. Now f*ck off back to whichever hole you came from! :x :evil: