Becca M
Active member
question: should I feel guilty about using the "wheel" to adjust volume on my ipod in the Wilderness?????? 
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Mt bikes in Wilderness Areas
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DougPaul
Well-known member
Yes.question: should I feel guilty about using the "wheel" to adjust volume on my ipod in the Wilderness??????
(Not because it has a wheel, but because you feel the need to listen to your ipod in the wilderness...
)Doug
psmart
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RoySwkr
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Silly as it seems, that device would reduce the linear nature of bike tracks - although better with 4 spokes
DougPaul
Well-known member
The same occurred to me...
However, 4 spokes would be too bumpy--about like riding on railroad tracks. Try smaller shoes...
Doug
Quote:
August 15, 2011 by Scott Sandsberry
YAKIMA, Wash. — Having spent three decades backpacking in the boonies, I’m a bit miserly about sharing the trails. When I’m enjoying the breeze in the trees many miles from the nearest road, I don’t much like encountering mountain bikers, motorcyclists, horseback riders or, for that matter, even other hikers.
Motorcycles are noisy, horses drop trail apples, some hikers sing off-key or bring barking dogs, and mountain bikers, well, I resent them for being able to get where they’re going a lot faster than I can.
Fort-unately for cur-mudgeons like me, when I’m hiking in designated Wilderness, I don’t have to deal with mountain bikers. They’re not allowed in Wilderness, which means they’re locked out of nearly 4.5 million acres in this state and barred from more than 171,000 square miles of spectacular backcountry across the country.
But here’s the thing: They shouldn’t be kept out."
Click here to read more
http://sportsyakima.com/2011/08/sandsberry-mountain-bikers-belong-in-the-wilderness/
August 15, 2011 by Scott Sandsberry
YAKIMA, Wash. — Having spent three decades backpacking in the boonies, I’m a bit miserly about sharing the trails. When I’m enjoying the breeze in the trees many miles from the nearest road, I don’t much like encountering mountain bikers, motorcyclists, horseback riders or, for that matter, even other hikers.
Motorcycles are noisy, horses drop trail apples, some hikers sing off-key or bring barking dogs, and mountain bikers, well, I resent them for being able to get where they’re going a lot faster than I can.
Fort-unately for cur-mudgeons like me, when I’m hiking in designated Wilderness, I don’t have to deal with mountain bikers. They’re not allowed in Wilderness, which means they’re locked out of nearly 4.5 million acres in this state and barred from more than 171,000 square miles of spectacular backcountry across the country.
But here’s the thing: They shouldn’t be kept out."
Click here to read more
http://sportsyakima.com/2011/08/sandsberry-mountain-bikers-belong-in-the-wilderness/
