Indeed. It is my understanding that prehistoric tribes initially utilised bicycles with “cow horn” handlebars before they moved onto the more stereotypical “racer” type! In addition, clickerty clacker spoke accessories also weren’t in general usage until much later, typically in the early to middle Roman era.I call fake.
We all know in prehistoric times they rode racers and not mountain bikes.
Mountain bikes did not come in until Roman times, and in many areas, not until the sub-Roman
And I understood that the unicycle came in with the Normans...Indeed. It is my understanding that prehistoric tribes initially utilised bicycles with “cow horn” handlebars before they moved onto the more stereotypical “racer” type! In addition, clickerty clacker spoke accessories also weren’t in general usage until much later, typically in the early to middle Roman era.
It was an example of Norman humour. All Norman humour was a bit arch.Yes, and was in common use amongst the Norman upper classes of the time...... however their military “Battle unicycle” was an abject failure!
FULL STORY:Body, motorcycle found 456 feet below Grand Canyon rim
The National Park Service said Thursday that Park Rangers had recovered the body of a missing Kentucky man in the Grand Canyon, bringing an end to a multi-day search and rescue operation.
Park rangers discovered the body Wednesday near a yellow motorcycle in the canyon some 465 feet below the rim of the South Kaibab Trailhead, the service said in a statement. ...
Officials said they believe the body is of John Pennington, 40, from Walton, Ky., who is thought to have entered the Grand Canyon on Feb. 23.
The service announced Pennington was missing on Sunday, stating his last known location was the South Rim of the Grand Canyon near Yaki Point where he had left his vehicle and was riding a yellow motorcycle with Ohio plates. ...
Sounds like the poor man wanted to go out in style.I'm not sure this incident will end up being called an accident. A Kentucky man enters the Grand Canyon National Park, abandons his vehicle, and goes missing along with his high-powered sports motorcycle (a Suzuki GSX-R600) on or about 23 February. A search was initiated soon thereafter. The motorcycle and the man's body were discovered 456 feet below the canyon rim near the trailhead to a hiking and mule trail leading downward into the canyon.
FULL STORY:
https://www.upi.com/Top_News/US/2021/03/04/Grand-Canyon-body-found/6911614908954/
National Park Service News Release:
https://www.nps.gov/grca/learn/news/missing-person-recovered-below-skth-march-2021.htm
Like a motorcycle stunt ride, only straight over the edge? That occurred to me too. We'll never know.Sounds like the poor man wanted to go out in style.
That's what I thought, from where and how the body was found. One last moment of utter freedom.Like a motorcycle stunt ride, only straight over the edge? That occurred to me too. We'll never know.
FULL STORY: https://www.nj.com/bergen/2021/03/body-of-missing-man-found-buried-in-snow-outside-nj-home.htmlBody of missing man found buried in snow outside N.J. home
A man who went missing over a month ago during a snowstorm at his parents’ Wyckoff home was found buried in snow Monday in a neighbor’s yard, police said.
Andrew Fraioli, 40, of Lindenwold, was reported missing by his parents on Feb. 1 after he walked out of their house on Sunset Boulevard during the mega storm which covered parts of North Jersey in over 30 inches of snow, according to a release the Wyckoff Police Department. He was last seen by them around 8 p.m. that night.
Investigators had been searching for Fraioli for weeks until a neighbor of his parents called the police at 12:40 p.m. Monday to report that she found a man dead on her lawn “partially covered in snow,” the release stated. ...