
I pushed it down to the corner so that nobody in the bike shop would be able to see my first attempt to ride it. Right away I noticed that the pedals don't go backwards. The bike seemed very high, and much heavier than I was used to, though the seat was about the right height for pedaling. I managed to jump on and start

I can't deny that the seat was mighty comfortable. But I had to talk myself out of being embarrassed all the way home. I have nothing against other people riding cruisers...I'm all for it. Just not quite right for my idiom. Maybe this is how some dogs and cats feel when somebody dresses them up in a Halloween costume.
2 comments:
I miss my old cruiser something awful. Though I didn't have any fancy shifters or anything like that.
I think you're mighty lucky that you've had this opportunity and also lucky he didn't loan you a unicycle.
Reminds me of Japanese bikes, minus the coaster breaks, and the GIANT kick stand in the back.
Post a Comment