Moulton are celebrating fifty years of small-wheeled goodness, and to mark the occasion they’ve come up with a special TSR in a strictly limited edition of 50. The TSR 50 features a Schlumpf Speed Drive at the front and a two-speed Sturmey Archer Duomatic hub at the rear. The Duomatic is a rare old piece of work, with a kick-back-to-change shift mechanism and a pedal brake too. Goodness only knows where Moulton managed to find 50 of them, as they haven’t been in production for years. The combination of hub and Speed Drive gives a completely cable-free drivetrain, meaning that demounting the frame is a simple job. The retail price is £1450, though you’ll be lucky to get one, as Moulton reckon they’ve already shifted the whole run…
Moulton TSR 50
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@mitsky the ban would require him to move his family He was just telling a tale- it would be easier and cheaper to just pay for a driver/ chauffeur! Bet he doesn't move.
@mdavidford Or even A Clockwork Orange, another dystopian classic by Tim Burgess.
It also tells you NOT to overtake on the approach to a junction or a bend, and specifically and repeatedly admonishes cyclists to take great care passing vehicles near junctions. The driver may well have seen the cyclist on the approach and reasonably assumed that they wouldn't make a suicide dive up the inside of the turn. They should have indicated, but I'm not convinced it would have made any difference to the situation.
The clip states that Ben Cabango pled for mercy as the ban would require him to move his family. This is an "exceptional hardship" plea. Which was ignored. That is the most serious one I've heard of (having to move family), alongside others such as "losing job" etc. So if that sort of plea can be disregarded, why can't other lesser pleas?
@the little onion Should have gone to Lancashire!
"Ben Cabango has been hit with a six-month driving ban and over £1,000 in fines" Good. Every infringement of traffic law while driving a lethal weapon should be treated that seriously. Drivers routinely do things that they know are illegal, reinforcing the habit until it becomes natural, and aren't punished until they kill or injure someone. While punishment is part of the solution, as another thread on here says, we should make such behaviour socially unacceptable. As well as banning and fining criminals, we should also require them to be retrained and to pass a more stringent test. But, as ever, society loves their cars, and not much changes. Reminds me of the closing scene in 'How to get ahead in advertising' when he's riding a horse and listing the things that they can sell the gullible, especially cars. Great movie.
On the footballer being 'banned' after being caught on the phone - as I understand it, a straightforward phone offense is just 6 points* on the license, insufficient for a ban. In other words, the man has previous, so it can't be blamed solely on so-called 'vigilante' cyclists (i.e. upstanding members of the public). *cue football joke about the easiest 6 points that Swansea FC will get this season.
I refer the Honourable Squirrel to the discussion of August 31st in Another Place.
@Smoggysteve Based on the clip being old, having been reported on previously with no apparent new information making it worth re-reporting now, and the "reporters" knowing what the resulting online commentary would be... Could they be sued/tried for incitement to violence?
