3 ms·
You probably mean over 30-40 km/h, not 60.
by kzrdude 23d ago
You probably mean over 30-40 km/h, not 60.
- boesboes 23d agomore like 15-20 km/h
- tcp_handshaker 23d agoNo I mean up to 60... km/h https://youtu.be/aEHIqqaPIqI https://youtu.be/aEHIqqaPIqI And you can see here "normal" bikes clocked at 36 Km: https://youtu.be/FdoViT8-s5I?t=47 https://youtu.be/FdoViT8-s5I?t=47 you get hit by one of these silent missiles, with an 80kg passenger on it, you spend weeks in hospital...you are older person, its life threatening... Amsterdam bikes are terrifying :-))
- yread 23d agoWTF how does she measure 36km/h on the leisurely cycling people? And how does she measure the 28km/h guy when being so far from the direction he's travelling?
- Mawr 23d agoIt's probably a device meant for and tested to measure cars, not arbitrary objects. Probably needs to be used in a specific way too.
- piva00 23d ago> And you can see here "normal" bikes clocked at 36 Km: These bikes are not going at 36 km/h, whatever device she is using to measure it is incorrectly calibrated or simply not made to measure people on bikes.
- tasuki 23d ago> No I mean up to 60... km/h That's not a bicycle, that's a motorbike.
- Mawr 23d ago> No I mean up to 60... km/h "Cyclist" and "someone on an illegal e-bike" are not one and the same thing. > And you can see here "normal" bikes clocked at 36 Km: No, those people freewheeling on a regular city bike on relatively flat ground are not doing 36 km/h. That's around 20 km/h by my somewhat well tuned eyeballs. Have you never been on a bike and measured your speed? You're not going to be seeing cyclists going 36 km/h beyond significant downhills or sporty people on drop bar bikes putting in significant effort.
- Hikikomori 22d ago36 on people rolling by not even pedaling? Yeah that thing isn't correct.