A
Alaskavan
Guest
The down side:
The trike gets more attention than I would like. When I'm riding down the road and a car approaches behind me, I pull as far to the right as I can to allow them plenty of room to pass. This means I am riding in the gravel, etc on the edge of the road. Quite often, the car will slow down and follow me for a considerable distance. I would rather not be riding in the gravel and mud. I often stop just so the car will go past me. I find it annoying.
At work, I park out front (I do take a bit of pride in my ride). It is sometimes a hassle when customers want to talk about the trike when I have work to do.
The up side:
A lot of people smile and wave. That's cool. Yesterday evening, I stopped at a grocery store on the way home. After I collected up my groceries, I walked up to the checkout counter. There was no one there. There was no one anywhere in the store. They were all out front looking at the trike.
And the chicks dig it.
The trike gets more attention than I would like. When I'm riding down the road and a car approaches behind me, I pull as far to the right as I can to allow them plenty of room to pass. This means I am riding in the gravel, etc on the edge of the road. Quite often, the car will slow down and follow me for a considerable distance. I would rather not be riding in the gravel and mud. I often stop just so the car will go past me. I find it annoying.
At work, I park out front (I do take a bit of pride in my ride). It is sometimes a hassle when customers want to talk about the trike when I have work to do.
The up side:
A lot of people smile and wave. That's cool. Yesterday evening, I stopped at a grocery store on the way home. After I collected up my groceries, I walked up to the checkout counter. There was no one there. There was no one anywhere in the store. They were all out front looking at the trike.
And the chicks dig it.