"The New Forest Rattler is the original New Forest Sportive, in the stunning New Forest National Park.
Set up in 2012 by a passionate cyclist, this family run event puts the rider in the heart of everything it does. The event evolved in 2019 when Triathlete Kelly got involved and decided it was too much of a great opportunity not to spend the weekend swimming, cycling, running and camping with friends!
The Cycle gives you three options to choose, 47 miles, 82 miles or the Epic 102 miles. Each route takes in the very best of the New Forest where you will encounter the famous free roaming wildlife. Horses, donkeys, pigs, deer and cows all roam in the New Forest so don’t be surprised if there are a few donkeys chilling out in the middle of the road. The ride is fully supported with a mechanic, medics, feed stations and well signposted. You will be rewarded at the end with a fantastic medal as you cross the finish line.
Under 16s get to ride free with their responsible adult and can take part with their adult in the 5K **
** The event will be fully COVID secure and Track and Trace compliant**"
Especially stopping the 1000W ones favoured by delivery riders, which have a rear hub motor the size of a dinner plate that even the most myopic...
Nope, that doesn't cut it for me. 1/10 Try harder next time. Maybe Clem's got some bright ideas for you.
That 'boost' runtime is all but useless. Come on, 45 minutes autonomy....how many people do you know who go out for a 45 minutes trail ride?...
No. The jury found him guilty, the judge sentenced him,
I don't usually reply to people making stupid comments, but for the benefit of others I should point out that it's the police who are concerned...
I'd say this is only tangentially related to cycling – the fact that it happened to someone on a bike is just chance. It's more a policing story.
And less than a plurality of brain cells.
I've got a 2020 Scultura 7000e which cost £3,000 (slightly reduced) and came with Shimano Ultegra Di2. It's a fabulous bike - especially now with a...
The most common cause of fatal collisions in Norfolk in 2022 was loss of control (26%), closely followed by failing to look properly (21%).
Once again Rendel you miss the point spectacularly....