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Post Info TOPIC: 'Easy Tiger'


Powermonger!!

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'Easy Tiger'


Thans for that lovely read in the News Letter Mr Tigerman 

A great in sight into trails in Turkey with some good riding to be had too although that river crossing looked a bit like you were having a "Trout tickling" moment ??wink

Real glad you made the effort to write about your experiences in the mountains with riding above cloud level and having a good guide who could deal with all problems thrown at him smile

Thanks mate 

Wacky smile



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Elite

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+1



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Powermonger!!

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Twaz a good read Paul!



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Clubman A

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I really enjoyed your piece in the newsletter, have now added Turkey to my bucket list of places to visit on a bike.



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Devon's Best

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You have written a good advert for them Paul. Always interesting to see what opportunities exist for riding elsewhere.

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Powermonger!!

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chriscole wrote:

I really enjoyed your piece in the newsletter, have now added Turkey to my bucket list of places to visit on a bike.


 How big is your bucket biggrin



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Powermonger!!

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Its always good to have great recommendations from people's personal experiences smile

so who's going where next maybe we should have a virtual trail riding thingie biggrin



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Clubman A

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In answer to Wacky
My bucket is bigger than my wallet


-- Edited by chriscole on Saturday 18th of August 2012 01:00:01 PM

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Expert

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Thanks for  positve replies, makes the effort of doing a write up worthwhile when you know people enjoy reading it.smile

Lets fill up the away from Devon section, with more stuff from UK or abroad. It's good to have inspiration from others experiences. I'm sure there  are plenty of people on this forum who could entertain us with the stories of their bike trips....



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Adventure before dementia. KTM 500 exc >Devon TRF Member.     



Devon's Best

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Tigerman wrote:

 I'm sure there  are plenty of people on this forum who could entertain us with the stories of their bike trips....


This sort of thing?

 I went across the border to Cornwall recently when I had a day free unexpectedly.

Travelling along a long wet lane known to the locals as Pipe lane I was just wondering how best to avoid falling off as I approached the two metal pipes which cross the lane at a 45 degree angle, when with my attention focussed a dozen yards ahead on the obvious tricky bit, I failed to motice that one section of the lane, which was flooded and running with water from bank to bank,  was still nor broken, and rather  deep, water. I went from standing up on the pegs to being draped across the handlebars in the blink of an eye, making me very glad of my handlebar pad, as the front wheel went down into the hole, bouncing out again at a tangent and causing me to detour into the scenery. Braking to a hold atop the bank with a face full of greenery I managed to stop before the back wheel at least left the road. Oops.

Got to laugh though.



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Pete wrote:
Tigerman wrote:

 I'm sure there  are plenty of people on this forum who could entertain us with the stories of their bike trips....


This sort of thing?

 I went across the border to Cornwall recently when I had a day free unexpectedly.

Travelling along a long wet lane known to the locals as Pipe lane I was just wondering how best to avoid falling off as I approached the two metal pipes which cross the lane at a 45 degree angle, when with my attention focussed a dozen yards ahead on the obvious tricky bit, I failed to motice that one section of the lane, which was flooded and running with water from bank to bank,  was still nor broken, and rather  deep, water. I went from standing up on the pegs to being draped across the handlebars in the blink of an eye, making me very glad of my handlebar pad, as the front wheel went down into the hole, bouncing out again at a tangent and causing me to detour into the scenery. Braking to a hold atop the bank with a face full of greenery I managed to stop before the back wheel at least left the road. Oops.

Got to laugh though.


 Definately Petebiggrinbiggrin



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