Tour de Tulsa has routes for everyone, including a 5- or 10-mile family fun ride and 20, 30, 50, 62, and 100-mile distances. All routes include frequent rest stops for snacks and beverages, SAG support, and mechanical.
A spring cycling tradition in Tulsa, the Tour de Tulsa is celebrating it's 35th year in 2024.
The ride benefits Tulsa's River Parks, which is celebrating its 50th year of enhancing community life through stewardship of parks and public spaces along the Arkansas River.
Come for the ride and spend the weekend discovering all that Tulsa has to offer!
It's a standard practice in all UK media as well, can't say I'd miss it if they didn't but equally I'm not going to shed any tears about bastards...
Was thinking about getting a Rohloff one, but then I got a Rohloff which made it a bit pointless. And, of course I only found about it when I was...
I love how you talk about quality Hex wrenches and then show a picture of some Draper ones! Wera or Bondhus far better.
If one's knuckles are several inches below one's ankles...?
This is awful but I'm pretty sure they were riding surrons (electric motorbikes) not bicycles.
Longwater junction is just nasty at the best of times. Road markings have vanished and it's a total free for all no mater what direction you are...
I can do the basics, but largely I prefer to take my bike to the LBS when it needs a service, when they check all the big things and sort them out...
Agree about the blue badge / double yellows ... as you say it's moot in practice....
Interesting, thanks Rendel
Twas ever thus.