I've followed you ( ed) from the start of your Uni world tour to this two up tour . In between I've logged thousands of miles bicycling and now that I've been forced to stop riding , I can live life through your lens and see your life and love becoming so much better... thank you both for letting us enjoy your life!!!
Having raced a tandem back in the 1980s, I'd recommend the starting method your friends use. The stoker can give full power to get you under way leaving the pilot to concentrate on steering a straight course - and in our case getting feet into toeclips. 👍
I'm guessing you've since seen Ed set up his "recording booth" in Georgia like I have, but here's the link anyway - ua-cam.com/video/tbeL2rKDRQo/v-deo.html (16;26)
It's been weird seeing someone cycle the roads I typically drive along. Always funny to hear someone pronounce Fowey as well! (For future, so you don't get any odd looks in future, it's Foi, rhyming with oi)
It is always pure pleasure to follow your bike adventures. I am so happy that you have such a lovely partner to share life with and who is happy to share her life with you. You are technically excellent in video production and video capture. Every minute of your travels has been enjoyable, I wish you all the best, both of you, and happiness and good health,
Falmouth brings 2 of my favourite channels together. Ed Pratt Tandem and Sampson Boat Co, Tally Ho's birth place. I think that you have created a challenge for Brompton, a folding tandem!
I’ve found that it is possible to flip the rear brake to the other side of the mount. If you were able to add an additional brake routed to your partners handlebars you might be able to increase brake power
Hello Ed and Aishola, what a nice video. I found the Place with the light tower to be particularly pretty. Thank you very much and I'm looking forward to your next video. Warm greetings from Germany😍 Dagmar
This was a particularly nice episode. Thank you Aishoola and Ed! Your videos accompany me since your short tour through boring Austria along the Danube :-).
Love the tandem discussion! Right up my alley. For starts with clipless pedals, it's imperative that the stoker get completely on the bike and in the pedals. Then when you start, only the captain has to get one pedal clipped in and you're off. It's even more important for the five couples in the world still using toe clips and straps (ha, ha, ha!). No hands? I was always unable to ride no hands on our road tandem. But then I replaced the old WTB Grease Guard with a proper headset - a Chris King - and Voila! I could ride no hands! Man, I sure wish I had figured that out about 15 years before! A crappy, damaged or mis-adjusted headset may be the culprit. That said, I did learn a few interesting things about no hands tandem riding. If you think riding no hands is hard with your stoker aboard, try it without! Wow, now that's a challenge. After dropping my kid off at school, I rode home solo. It was then while doing so on a quiet bike path that I learned about the actual dynamics of no hands on a tandem. It has almost EVERYTHING to do with frame sway. As the fork and front wheel turns, the entire frame sways in the opposite direction. Simultaneously, the frame can tilt a little. Well, ride solo and no hands, but put your hands on the stoker bars below your seat and you can quickly experience the effect of sway and/or an unbalanced frame. Pull up on the stoker bars, and the tandem does strange things, steering-wise. Hold the stoker bars nice and flat and the bike becomes FAR more stable. So from experimenting with this, I've learned that any leaning by the stoker throws off no hands riding. If the captain stabilizes the entire bike by holding the stoker bars, you may then achieve no hands riding without incident! At least that's what I learned. Your mileage may vary! PS Properly set up brakes won't experience cable "stretch." The change in adjustment you're experiencing is most likely the result of brake pad wear, especially when new. Yes, new bikes may exhibit "cable stretch," bit it's a misnomer. It's just all the cable housing ends seating in their respective cable stops. Fully squeezing the brake levers at initial setup will remove this and allow for final proper brake cable tension adjustment. Also, new rim brakes, if over-toed, will "wear down" faster as the leading edge of the brake pad wears away quickly with more and more toe. Oh and one more thing, rear tandem brake cables (and housing) do indeed stretch (and compress) during use. They are materials with limitations. But this is the elastic nature of steel cable & housing; it returns to its original position when the brake lever is released. Some companies sell "compressionless" housing to address the issue, but they still compress, just less than cheaper alternatives. Under hard braking, rear tandem brakes can suffer lack of power. This is why hydraulic rear brakes are the perfect solution for tandems. But they have their shortcomings as well, so one must decide which benefits one prefers relative to their costs.
@@elvislad That is indeed an excellent question! Actually, they have both front and rear V-brakes AND a rear disc. Not the choice I'd make. But at least they have the third disc brake to address rim overheating issues. But it seems pretty clear that simply going with front and rear disc brakes is the much more common option on tandems. But disc brakes are not a perfect solution for a touring tandem. When loaded, a touring tandem can become problematic on a long descent where the brakes can quickly overheat. A mechanical disc avoids overheated hydraulic fluid, which can prevent catastrophe. But brake fade is still a concern. The best solution is still a rim brake on the rear with a separate drum drag brake. But since the Aria drum brake is no longer in production, tandem makers face a dilemma. Thus the rim/disc combo on the back. Perhaps the best compromise would be a disc/rim combo on the front too! Can't say I've ever seen that and I'm sure the liability risk for the company would be way too high. But without a drum brake as a good heat sink, what can you do? (Keep your descents short or segmented to let things cool, I guess.)
Very interesting. We have been tandeming for 15 years . We did a barge supported tandem ride from Amsterdam to MAASTRICHT IN 2019 . Now that we are in our 70s we can no longer tandem up long hills, so we are buying an Etandem. If you want a real challenge try the 12500 km cycle route across Canada from the Yukon to Newfoundland. It was recently completed in 60 days
It would be so good to see fellow companions from the world tour (like the French couple). I guess it would be quite a feat to dip the wheels of the tandem in the waters at the final estimation?
Not only is it better to have the stoker with both feet on the pedals to start as it provides power through only one chain but it is good to make the stoker keep feet up when you stop as the captain does not want to put a foot down on top of the stokers and then have the stoker pull away.calamity for all likely.I say ‘it is my machine - you do as I say’.I had a tall stoker lean me into a pothole trying to steer,I was not pleased.
Been waiting for this update! I saw one episode of this series on my suggestion/s and I kinda love it that I watched it all! Continue inspiring others! Love from the Philippines!🤍
It's nice to see you catch up with people you've met during the unicycle tour. I remember the Chinese guy cycling across China with his daughter and a big dog. I wonder how they are doing.
Hello, my new friend. Wow! It's a bicycle trip video that gives viewers so much emotion and healing.💗🌿💘 I watch your video until the end. I'm happy to be your great channel friend.💚💝💗 Have a lucky 💜💛💕 day. 👍👍👍🤙👌
Just found your channel, great content and might now be tempted to watch your unicycle trip. Carrying the tandem down the steps to the ferry reminded us of doing the same with our Thompson tandem in 1985 from Tobermory over to Kilchoan which at that time was just a small 25' open boat. Great fun. Enjoy your travels.
Funny the different methods, on out tandem my wife and I both have our right foot on the pedal (which is at 2 o’clock) and both with our left foot on the ground and we just push off together and use tear first half turn of the pedal to go onto our saddles. And stopping is the exact reverse, both with our left foot coming of the pedal and grounding as stop. Weird thing is my whole life when on my own flat pedal bikes I put my RIGHT foot down but on a bike with clip in pedals/cleats I put my left foot down, as I do with a tandem. Habits …
Which is more awkward. Setting up the camera and going back to the bime then cycling past and then turning around for the camera then getting off again to get it and then actually cycling away with the Unicycle or tandem
Massive respect to you Ed. For future reference I swear it's pronounced FOY instead of fowie. I love the place had many nice cycle rides dropping in and out of it please visit Wacker Quay on way into Torpoint for the ferry to Plymouth in a village called Antony? Perfect camping spot where oddly a ferret wanted to be my night time friend. Not fun moment to meet one but interesting meet. Never seen one since I wish I could live that again on a surreal camping foggy day
Really enjoying your trip on the tandem. We have been riding a tandem for many year, lots of fun. Most of our rides are just day trips, not too much touring yet. Question about your bike . . . it looks like you have a rim brake and a disc break on the rear wheel? Is that right, I've never seen that before.
I'm so confused about the breaks on the back wheel. At 16:53 you can clearly see a disk rotor... and rim breaks. On the front I've only seen rim breaks. What's going on!?
It's not the only tandem with 3 brakes. Ours has 2 disc brakes (front and back wheel) controlled by the captain and 1 rim brake at the back wheel controlled by the stoker. The purpose of this additional brake is to not overheat the disc brakes on long descending road sections. Compared to a "normal" bike a tandem with two persons on it has twice the weight but a similar air resistance.
I know this video was filmed a while ago but when you guys are next with the tandem could we see a review/tour of the setup? I'm curious about your brakes as on my (dated mountain) tandem the disc brakes are hydraulic with the levers on the front bars and the v-brake levers are on the bars of the rear rider.
The first episode of this series covers the set-up of the tandem from point of purchase and through all their modifications and gearing-up. I'm pretty sure he does touch on the combi-brake set-up within this.
I wonder if the extra weight on the handlebars would be fixed with the youth of the right tensioned spring Bitesize spring going out from the centre bar to each side maybe just to keep it wanting to stay true
If you're suggesting springs on the handlebars to hold them straight to ride no hands, this would have the EXACT opposite effect of what you're trying to achieve - staying upright while riding no hands. Any friction in the steering will prevent no hands. The magic of the bicycle is its nature to "steer into the fall." Bicycle frame and fork geometry is responsible for a bicycle's inherent stability. (It is NOT the gyroscopic effect, although many are taught this by well-meaning parents or people.) This is how bicycles can be "ghost ridden" down a hill. Even when a riderless bike hits a bump, it will self-correct and continue on its way. Read my tandem-specific comment above about it. I had a crappy headset (thought it was a top 5 option at the time) that prevented no hands steering. Once I replaced it with the best (Chris King), I was able to ride no hands without issue on the tandem.
Why would Amazon want to restrict their video library based on your location? Surely the more choice you get, the more likely you are to purchase? Something doesn't make sense....
They don't have rights to everything worldwide. Just because they bought the rights to a movie in one country, doesn't mean that in another country their competitor got it.
Get home from work, cook dinner and watch a new Ed Pratt video? Can somebody remind me what year it is again?! Glad to see you again, friend.
Those pictures are funny, you were literally the third wheel!
But he's staying true to his philosophy: One wheel per rider.
I've followed you ( ed) from the start of your Uni world tour to this two up tour .
In between I've logged thousands of miles bicycling and now that I've been forced to stop riding , I can live life through your lens and see your life and love becoming so much better... thank you both for letting us enjoy your life!!!
Having raced a tandem back in the 1980s, I'd recommend the starting method your friends use. The stoker can give full power to get you under way leaving the pilot to concentrate on steering a straight course - and in our case getting feet into toeclips. 👍
Great advice. We tried it and yes it works great for uphills for us!
Agree. That is the preferred method on our tandem
So well produced and narrated. Ed has a great voice, very clear and easy on the ear.
I'm guessing you've since seen Ed set up his "recording booth" in Georgia like I have, but here's the link anyway - ua-cam.com/video/tbeL2rKDRQo/v-deo.html (16;26)
You're voice is so well suited for narrating!
Excellent series. Fowey is pronounced Foy.
It's been weird seeing someone cycle the roads I typically drive along. Always funny to hear someone pronounce Fowey as well! (For future, so you don't get any odd looks in future, it's Foi, rhyming with oi)
It is always pure pleasure to follow your bike adventures. I am so happy that you have such a lovely partner to share life with and who is happy to share her life with you. You are technically excellent in video production and video capture. Every minute of your travels has been enjoyable, I wish you all the best, both of you, and happiness and good health,
Falmouth brings 2 of my favourite channels together. Ed Pratt Tandem and Sampson Boat Co, Tally Ho's birth place. I think that you have created a challenge for Brompton, a folding tandem!
From the Scottish Highlands, via the Lake District to Land’s End; Great Britain is so beautiful! Well done, you two.
Ed, I love you man, but as a Cornish boy - Fowey being said “fa-wee” did make me giggle!! (It’s “Foy” for those who don’t know!)
You and your girlfriend are great Ed! I really enjoy watching your videos!
I’ve found that it is possible to flip the rear brake to the other side of the mount. If you were able to add an additional brake routed to your partners handlebars you might be able to increase brake power
yeah its handy have two sets, mine has drum & rim brakes (1980s), I was surprised its not disc and rim nowadays
I appreciate that you're maintaining the proper rider to wheel ratio. 😁
Knew I couldn't have been the only one to see a joke in there
Hello Ed and Aishola,
what a nice video.
I found the Place with the light tower to be particularly pretty.
Thank you very much and I'm looking forward to your next video.
Warm greetings from Germany😍
Dagmar
This was a particularly nice episode. Thank you Aishoola and Ed! Your videos accompany me since your short tour through boring Austria along the Danube :-).
Love the tandem discussion! Right up my alley.
For starts with clipless pedals, it's imperative that the stoker get completely on the bike and in the pedals. Then when you start, only the captain has to get one pedal clipped in and you're off. It's even more important for the five couples in the world still using toe clips and straps (ha, ha, ha!).
No hands? I was always unable to ride no hands on our road tandem. But then I replaced the old WTB Grease Guard with a proper headset - a Chris King - and Voila! I could ride no hands! Man, I sure wish I had figured that out about 15 years before! A crappy, damaged or mis-adjusted headset may be the culprit.
That said, I did learn a few interesting things about no hands tandem riding. If you think riding no hands is hard with your stoker aboard, try it without! Wow, now that's a challenge. After dropping my kid off at school, I rode home solo. It was then while doing so on a quiet bike path that I learned about the actual dynamics of no hands on a tandem. It has almost EVERYTHING to do with frame sway. As the fork and front wheel turns, the entire frame sways in the opposite direction. Simultaneously, the frame can tilt a little. Well, ride solo and no hands, but put your hands on the stoker bars below your seat and you can quickly experience the effect of sway and/or an unbalanced frame. Pull up on the stoker bars, and the tandem does strange things, steering-wise. Hold the stoker bars nice and flat and the bike becomes FAR more stable.
So from experimenting with this, I've learned that any leaning by the stoker throws off no hands riding. If the captain stabilizes the entire bike by holding the stoker bars, you may then achieve no hands riding without incident!
At least that's what I learned. Your mileage may vary!
PS Properly set up brakes won't experience cable "stretch." The change in adjustment you're experiencing is most likely the result of brake pad wear, especially when new. Yes, new bikes may exhibit "cable stretch," bit it's a misnomer. It's just all the cable housing ends seating in their respective cable stops. Fully squeezing the brake levers at initial setup will remove this and allow for final proper brake cable tension adjustment. Also, new rim brakes, if over-toed, will "wear down" faster as the leading edge of the brake pad wears away quickly with more and more toe.
Oh and one more thing, rear tandem brake cables (and housing) do indeed stretch (and compress) during use. They are materials with limitations. But this is the elastic nature of steel cable & housing; it returns to its original position when the brake lever is released. Some companies sell "compressionless" housing to address the issue, but they still compress, just less than cheaper alternatives. Under hard braking, rear tandem brakes can suffer lack of power. This is why hydraulic rear brakes are the perfect solution for tandems. But they have their shortcomings as well, so one must decide which benefits one prefers relative to their costs.
Why did Ed and his friend opt for front v-brake!?! Seems crazy to me
@@elvislad That is indeed an excellent question! Actually, they have both front and rear V-brakes AND a rear disc.
Not the choice I'd make. But at least they have the third disc brake to address rim overheating issues.
But it seems pretty clear that simply going with front and rear disc brakes is the much more common option on tandems.
But disc brakes are not a perfect solution for a touring tandem. When loaded, a touring tandem can become problematic on a long descent where the brakes can quickly overheat. A mechanical disc avoids overheated hydraulic fluid, which can prevent catastrophe. But brake fade is still a concern.
The best solution is still a rim brake on the rear with a separate drum drag brake. But since the Aria drum brake is no longer in production, tandem makers face a dilemma. Thus the rim/disc combo on the back.
Perhaps the best compromise would be a disc/rim combo on the front too! Can't say I've ever seen that and I'm sure the liability risk for the company would be way too high. But without a drum brake as a good heat sink, what can you do? (Keep your descents short or segmented to let things cool, I guess.)
So nice to see that you're still in contact with some people from the world tour!
Very interesting. We have been tandeming for 15 years . We did a barge supported tandem ride from Amsterdam to MAASTRICHT IN 2019 . Now that we are in our 70s we can no longer tandem up long hills, so we are buying an Etandem.
If you want a real challenge try the 12500 km cycle route across Canada from the Yukon to Newfoundland. It was recently completed in 60 days
It would be so good to see fellow companions from the world tour (like the French couple).
I guess it would be quite a feat to dip the wheels of the tandem in the waters at the final estimation?
Makes me want to ride a whole loop of Cornwall myself, regularly do a lot of the North Coast path on my mountain bike.
Not only is it better to have the stoker with both feet on the pedals to start as it provides power through only one chain but it is good to make the stoker keep feet up when you stop as the captain does not want to put a foot down on top of the stokers and then have the stoker pull away.calamity for all likely.I say ‘it is my machine - you do as I say’.I had a tall stoker lean me into a pothole trying to steer,I was not pleased.
Beautiful video, I really enjoyed.
Great videos, great time of year to be cycling, great weather (for the UK) and Great Britain looking good!
18:26 there’s two green digital artifacts that appear after talking about the ghost hah
Oooooooooohh ;)
oh my this is the ghost 👻
Been waiting for this update! I saw one episode of this series on my suggestion/s and I kinda love it that I watched it all! Continue inspiring others! Love from the Philippines!🤍
It’s great to have Seymour Butts supporting cycling!
10:40 every time i hear him say Motivated i hear "moterboated" and i think no wonder your rearing to get good in the mornings. 😂😂
It's nice to see you catch up with people you've met during the unicycle tour. I remember the Chinese guy cycling across China with his daughter and a big dog. I wonder how they are doing.
that video of you carrying the unicycle looks very much like New Zealand.
I appreciated the "Cheers shag" ad you got off the ferry at St Mawes. It's pronounced Fowey like boy btw 😉
Hi guys we ride tandem bike too we follow your videos of tandem bike to get some tips keep sharing all the best to you guys take care
That story about the ghost put the 'willies' up me. I'll get me coat.
I'm in Vietnam, enjoying the vids again Ed. Keep it up, fun to see you exploring the UK
Now in Cornwall. Once tasted adventure and life outside of London for a month or more - there is no going back!
Hello, my new friend.
Wow! It's a bicycle trip video that gives viewers so much emotion and healing.💗🌿💘
I watch your video until the end.
I'm happy to be your great channel friend.💚💝💗
Have a lucky 💜💛💕 day.
👍👍👍🤙👌
That dumpling is like a mini Cornish pasty!
Just found your channel, great content and might now be tempted to watch your unicycle trip. Carrying the tandem down the steps to the ferry reminded us of doing the same with our Thompson tandem in 1985 from Tobermory over to Kilchoan which at that time was just a small 25' open boat. Great fun. Enjoy your travels.
Funny the different methods, on out tandem my wife and I both have our right foot on the pedal (which is at 2 o’clock) and both with our left foot on the ground and we just push off together and use tear first half turn of the pedal to go onto our saddles. And stopping is the exact reverse, both with our left foot coming of the pedal and grounding as stop.
Weird thing is my whole life when on my own flat pedal bikes I put my RIGHT foot down but on a bike with clip in pedals/cleats I put my left foot down, as I do with a tandem. Habits …
I think you two will go around the world on a tandem and I cannot wait...
A few miles extra but it might have been easier to get the King Harry Ferry at Feock
Something I found out after I visited, the lighthouse at 13:51 was the one used for Fraggle Rock!
Early gang! Already know this is gonna be amazing
Which is more awkward. Setting up the camera and going back to the bime then cycling past and then turning around for the camera then getting off again to get it and then actually cycling away with the Unicycle or tandem
Probably the tandem
Am I the only one who saw the thumbnail and thought "Wow, they've gotten really fit since episode 4!"
once again i enjoyed the video you guys be safe out there.
Ive only just found you guys and i am hooked i am not binge watching your video ypu guys are amazing...
You should ride around the world on a tandem unicycle.
haha
Have to feel sorry for the four who gave you the thumbs down, great video
I get the notification, I stop everything and watch the video. Yewww!
hope you had a good time on your bike
Bit confused by your brake adjusting, do you have disk *and* rim brakes?
It is not stretching brake cables, it is wearing off break pads :-D
I AM watching from Nepal I am inspired from you I started cycling big fan
Massive respect to you Ed. For future reference I swear it's pronounced FOY instead of fowie. I love the place had many nice cycle rides dropping in and out of it please visit Wacker Quay on way into Torpoint for the ferry to Plymouth in a village called Antony? Perfect camping spot where oddly a ferret wanted to be my night time friend. Not fun moment to meet one but interesting meet. Never seen one since I wish I could live that again on a surreal camping foggy day
Another excellent video!
Another great video. Loved the cave. Take care, Al
Thanks for the Video. Great episode. Greetings from Germany.
Really enjoying your trip on the tandem. We have been riding a tandem for many year, lots of fun. Most of our rides are just day trips, not too much touring yet. Question about your bike . . . it looks like you have a rim brake and a disc break on the rear wheel? Is that right, I've never seen that before.
Nice one Ed!
Ed, do you use strava or anything to track your rides so we can see them on that platform?
All the best mate 👍🏼
Sangat suka ketika dua budaya menyatu, seperti Eropa dan Asia. Godbless ❤️
I didn't catch how the dumplings are cooked? Are they steamed manti?
Excellent ‼️ More please. 👍☮️🌞🌟🚴♂️🚴♀️🐾
I'm so confused about the breaks on the back wheel. At 16:53 you can clearly see a disk rotor... and rim breaks. On the front I've only seen rim breaks. What's going on!?
It's not the only tandem with 3 brakes. Ours has 2 disc brakes (front and back wheel) controlled by the captain and 1 rim brake at the back wheel controlled by the stoker. The purpose of this additional brake is to not overheat the disc brakes on long descending road sections.
Compared to a "normal" bike a tandem with two persons on it has twice the weight but a similar air resistance.
Really like watching ur videos and can't wait for the next 1 keep doing wot ur doing u 2 are making it look easy nothing but respect to the both of u
Tandem = Dalek. 😉😁👍👍
Hydraulic Magura rim brakes would be perfect for that bike
How about next time a tandem unicycle?
Next adventure, quad tandem with this couple. Still 1 wheel per person just no. of people keeps going up.
The Goonies were right.... There is a One Eyed Willy¡! 😱😁
You better marry that girl, Ed. :)
Good for you 👍
Is that the house from the 1984 movie - Withnail and I??
Lovely series :)
I know this video was filmed a while ago but when you guys are next with the tandem could we see a review/tour of the setup? I'm curious about your brakes as on my (dated mountain) tandem the disc brakes are hydraulic with the levers on the front bars and the v-brake levers are on the bars of the rear rider.
The first episode of this series covers the set-up of the tandem from point of purchase and through all their modifications and gearing-up. I'm pretty sure he does touch on the combi-brake set-up within this.
can't believe u got v brakes on the tandem. do u find urselves wishing for disc?
Wooow its amazing bro 👍
I love country side of UK. all places are lovelly. I hope to see there again. frorm Korea.
I wonder if the extra weight on the handlebars would be fixed with the youth of the right tensioned spring Bitesize spring going out from the centre bar to each side maybe just to keep it wanting to stay true
If you're suggesting springs on the handlebars to hold them straight to ride no hands, this would have the EXACT opposite effect of what you're trying to achieve - staying upright while riding no hands. Any friction in the steering will prevent no hands. The magic of the bicycle is its nature to "steer into the fall." Bicycle frame and fork geometry is responsible for a bicycle's inherent stability. (It is NOT the gyroscopic effect, although many are taught this by well-meaning parents or people.) This is how bicycles can be "ghost ridden" down a hill. Even when a riderless bike hits a bump, it will self-correct and continue on its way.
Read my tandem-specific comment above about it. I had a crappy headset (thought it was a top 5 option at the time) that prevented no hands steering. Once I replaced it with the best (Chris King), I was able to ride no hands without issue on the tandem.
Im in Falmout!! would have been so cool to meet you
good job
love
The village from The Prisoner must be somewhere in this area.
No, that's Portmeirion in North Wales.
@@akceller8 I see, that is much more to the north. thx
Maybe a unitandem?
Why would Amazon want to restrict their video library based on your location? Surely the more choice you get, the more likely you are to purchase? Something doesn't make sense....
They don't have rights to everything worldwide.
Just because they bought the rights to a movie in one country, doesn't mean that in another country their competitor got it.
great video :)
Elijah LeJander!
And Seymour Butts :)
Thanks for show casing Cornwall. Totally mispronounced Fowey though 😂
seymour butts 🤣🤣 made me laugh
Have you heard anything from super cycling man recently?
7:46 In Indonesia, Especially in my Province It's called "Jalangkote" 🤣🤣🤣 :v
Is Aishola Bhutia?
it is like a limousine
Nice. Exploring. Adventure.....Eurupe......so. Beautiful....country....
For some reason I have serious problem with the time of the year. Is it spring or summer?
I’m guessing October (Fall) !
Sign at Lands End the vid before said April 23rd. But April and October are pretty similar weather wise.
I like it
Power 👍 👍 👍
Welcome to morocco am also a biker man 😄🇲🇦🚲🚲