Buyers regret? - anyone else a sufferer?

My dad had a magnet in his tin, which was the worst thing ever because it meant the entire contents could be lifted out in a single magnetised lump!

Sellars Remorse: yes
Buyers Regret: No

Now, about the £80 wirth of stuff I need to convert the fixie to singlespeed.......

yep i purchased apr nof bont race light areo wheelset used for 4 month then hav sat in back rm doin absolutley nothing but gathering dust

^
That's probably true, never thought of it like that.

There's definitely a direct correlation between time spent off the bike and the number of orders I place. I haven't done much recently and as such have 4 anodised bottlecage bolts in the post to match the valve caps I have. FFS. Does it ever stop?

Ooh, I dont but I'll take one. Cycle surgery were good enough to give me some standard bottle cage bolts out of the workshop but the heads were two narrow to hold the cage to the frame, but of course you're a spesh fan so that might be a go-er.

Thanks, even if it doesn't work out. I'll get back to you.

The pair of Spesh bottle cages I bought to avoid having mismatched items, only to find that one of the bolts has come loose and fallen out, and they aren't standard fitting so I'm having trouble replacing the bolt without buying another cage.

Missing apostrophes - anyone else a sufferer?

Buyer's (or perhaps buyers'), World's etc.

I sometimes prevaricate for ever and a day before buying stuff, partly because I don't have money to waste but also scepticism of the claimed benefits of pricey gear when cheaper alternatives work fine. There are a few things I've bought that have been poor value, but most are fine.

I get bothered about mechanical issues while riding - the slightly out of index gearshift or misaligned brake pad I forgot to fix before I put the bike away.

The turbo trainer: it's not meant to be fun, it's an instrument of torture. Turbos are for training, not pootling. If you intend to keep it then you must establish a routine (e.g. jump on straight from work or whatever) and have a couple of workouts planned that mean you actually use it. If you get into a regular pattern then you're more likely to keep using it, otherwise it's just an ornament.

you've hit the nail on the head - it's because you're off the bike. I find the less time I spend cycling, the more likely I am to substitute it with purchasing or fretting over minor mechanical issues.

I regret it when it does not live up to expectations or if its something that will never be used.

I expected the turbo to be hideous- I was right