estariol wrote: » Curious to know from a pace point of view what would be considered, fast medium and slow in KPH terms? Am still trying to pick up a transfer for the 200! neal
blorg wrote: » Would quite like the weather to be like yesterday myself It never gets too hot for me in this country.
kenmc wrote: » Starting early means you're up over sally before the heat kicks in - should be down in Donard by around 11 or so. Unfortunately it also means you're up on SlieveMaan when the midday sun kicks in though, and there's no shade there either. Ah well, sure what better way to have people asking "What the hell were you up to yesterday" when you go back to work on Monday walking funny and red as a lobster.
estariol wrote: » Curious to know from a pace point of view what would be considered, fast medium and slow in KPH terms?
tunney wrote: » How long is a piece of string.
steinone wrote: » P20 FTW!
DirkVoodoo wrote: » Sounds like we have a few takers for another slow boards group Caroline. I think we should stick together for as much of the day as possible. Personally I'm not really interested in what time I finish in as long as I finish, and I would prefer to head back to UCD with a group of people I know rather than on the tail of a group I don't.
unionman wrote: » All things going well I can see this group forming on the right turn out of Enniskerry. At least that is what happened (more or less) on the Orwell Randonee:D I hope to complete the 200 in 10 hours (riding time) but I am focused more on completing than anything else. I know that I'm slow, and it no longer breaks my heart to admit it! (Though I remain surprised at how long I was able to stay with the 34-38kmh group on the Swords club tour on Sunday). I will be keeping an eye out for some people I know whose average speed is similar to mine, as it would be great to finish with a few familiar people.@The tax man - thanks for the great descriptions of SM / SE et al from the weekend. You covered ground that will be new to me next Sunday, so your account is really very helpful. Many thanks.
Dónal wrote: » Just reading the ROK thread there about road surface and it reminded me to ask - I know the road surface for here is all gravelly stuff, is there anywhere else that's particularly bad along the route?
Ghost Rider wrote: » I'll probably be doing a similar speed so if you see someone in a Kraftwerk jersey like yours*, that'll probably be me - so give me a holler! * Assuming you have the TDF one, not the Autobahn one...
unionman wrote: » Yes it's the TDF one, I'll keep an eye out for ye. Come to think of it, we will probably heading to UCD from about the same direction on Sunday morning? I'll keep an eye out then, there can't be that many Kraftwerk jerseys out and about at 5.30am (:eek:)
estariol wrote: » at the risk of another slightly unhelpful reply, how does the w200 compare to the ROK (to anybody who has done both). I am trying to establish how long the w200 would take me. thanks
Ghost Rider wrote: » Actually, I'm not heading out til about 6.30. Hoping to register in UCD around 7 and be out of there by 7.30. So I guess I won't see you.
Raam wrote: » Do you know, that excluding stickies, this thread is the third most viewed of all the cycling threads? First is Top Bike Shops, second is Boards Jersey Sightings. That is all.
blorg wrote: » The Wicklow 200 is a lot tougher. I did it last year in 7h39, the ROK in around 6 hours. Both cycling time. There is not much difference in the distance (the W200 is well below 200km) but as Raam says it is a lot hillier.
unionman wrote: » I'm pretty slow, ye might catch up:o