"Tripoding" a Bikepacking set up with two Panniers on the front wheel...I have used two Carradice Camper Longflap Saddlebags...one on my Butterfly handle bars and as a Saddlebag bag...with the two Panniers on the front wheel...I love a "Tripoding" set up...I will also use a Rogue panda roll top frame bag with a tripoding setup...
I cook with fire in the PNW but it’s small. Too many white people don’t know there’s such a thing as a small fire, but they pack in gas stoves that have more potential to start an unmanageable fire that’s supposed to keep a fire manageable. The other thing people forget is we can live forever on processed food like bread cheese peanut butter and oats that don’t need heat. Just spend 5 days without cooked food at home a few times a year. Doing it in the woods isn’t hard. I do like hot coffee, but room temperature instant will get you the experience and you can just move on and enjoy the space.
Thanks for posting this online. It was great to see two thirds of the panel were women - I see that as very important to promoting what is largely a neglected aspect cycling industry. I would challenge PBE to go a step further and host a seminar on what it is like to “bike like a girl” or “bike-pack like a girl.” (Please note that I mean that in an empowering, not a derogatory way.) It is important for reducing barriers to first-time female riders and also helpful for the often under-informed male population (like me).
I wish to state, without prejudice or inferring any superiority of ones approach to the subject, that in my riding circle, we don't acknowledge gender as a variable that affects our riding or choices. Each person has their own strengths and weaknesses. Perhaps on the contrary to my opening statement, I believe if we were to begin to diverge groups based on gender, it would be regressive. No girl whom which I ride needs or needed female specific instructions or advice and I can only speak from my experiences. I hope this comment isn't perceived negatively, I am just surprised to read the above comments, and wonder if you had considered the danger of going full circle with such beliefs. That is, pushing for equality so hard, you begin to undermine the abilities of those you fight for. Cream rises to the top, and cream knows no gender! Peace.
@@BrownianMotionPicture I get what you're saying. What I'm implying is the vast majority of the industry promotes cycling from only a "dude" or "bro" perspective. Even ultraromance does it, albeit in a flippant way. It would be nice to have a different perspective. Call it "Biking like someone other than a bro" if you want, just remove all the testosterone - it's a barrier for many people (myself included), not just female-identifying cyclists. Plus, I simply would love to hear more about cycling from women's perspectives, they are a vastly underrepresented demographic in the mainstream.
deep respect for Martina Brimmer and what she does Bravo
Watching this video I got so stuffed but I still came back for seconds.
I wish I could go rackless, but I'm just a smaller guy and even the small Fab's Chest runs into my wheels, front and back. Got a rando for the front.
41:20 "it's accepting" regarding frame bags and paint jobs
*I can see myself already becoming ronnie* 🤣🤣
Get that crowd some robbotussin stat
"Tripoding" a Bikepacking set up with two Panniers on the front wheel...I have used two Carradice Camper Longflap Saddlebags...one on my Butterfly handle bars and as a Saddlebag bag...with the two Panniers on the front wheel...I love a "Tripoding" set up...I will also use a Rogue panda roll top frame bag with a tripoding setup...
all future bike expo talks should be led by ronnie lol
i love this
I went cross country with a tarp and sleeping bag. 45 days and nights.
Congrats. No one cares
I cook with fire in the PNW but it’s small. Too many white people don’t know there’s such a thing as a small fire, but they pack in gas stoves that have more potential to start an unmanageable fire that’s supposed to keep a fire manageable. The other thing people forget is we can live forever on processed food like bread cheese peanut butter and oats that don’t need heat. Just spend 5 days without cooked food at home a few times a year. Doing it in the woods isn’t hard. I do like hot coffee, but room temperature instant will get you the experience and you can just move on and enjoy the space.
Awesome explanation. So low trail fork is better bags in front?
Thanks for posting this online. It was great to see two thirds of the panel were women - I see that as very important to promoting what is largely a neglected aspect cycling industry.
I would challenge PBE to go a step further and host a seminar on what it is like to “bike like a girl” or “bike-pack like a girl.” (Please note that I mean that in an empowering, not a derogatory way.) It is important for reducing barriers to first-time female riders and also helpful for the often under-informed male population (like me).
I wish to state, without prejudice or inferring any superiority of ones approach to the subject, that in my riding circle, we don't acknowledge gender as a variable that affects our riding or choices. Each person has their own strengths and weaknesses. Perhaps on the contrary to my opening statement, I believe if we were to begin to diverge groups based on gender, it would be regressive. No girl whom which I ride needs or needed female specific instructions or advice and I can only speak from my experiences. I hope this comment isn't perceived negatively, I am just surprised to read the above comments, and wonder if you had considered the danger of going full circle with such beliefs. That is, pushing for equality so hard, you begin to undermine the abilities of those you fight for. Cream rises to the top, and cream knows no gender! Peace.
@@BrownianMotionPicture I get what you're saying. What I'm implying is the vast majority of the industry promotes cycling from only a "dude" or "bro" perspective. Even ultraromance does it, albeit in a flippant way. It would be nice to have a different perspective. Call it "Biking like someone other than a bro" if you want, just remove all the testosterone - it's a barrier for many people (myself included), not just female-identifying cyclists. Plus, I simply would love to hear more about cycling from women's perspectives, they are a vastly underrepresented demographic in the mainstream.
@@davidcummings5826 Um most anyone in the industry is a "bro" regardless of gender.
Sounds creepy or that you have an ulterior motive.
@@BrownianMotionPicture I wish that were the case. I think things are heading in the opposite direction though.
i have a fetish form French Panniers from the 1930"s
i can talk for hours about handle bar tape
me 2
rarified air of a small number of visitors
Seat packs are pointless if you have a rear rack .
home girl built like a barrel
God save us from the woke hipsters