tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4889907229399828989.post6923792633555551569..comments2022-11-13T01:50:01.672-08:00Comments on pixy and a bike: Bear Scat 50pixy - mountain bike racerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08307188919600472141noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4889907229399828989.post-84310946082812775172013-06-03T15:39:24.092-07:002013-06-03T15:39:24.092-07:00P.S - That was from Frank Wilkes.P.S - That was from Frank Wilkes.Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15095620402722378092noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4889907229399828989.post-46418219506608432792013-06-03T15:38:59.883-07:002013-06-03T15:38:59.883-07:00Great Job Ellen. Reminds me when I did the Shenand...Great Job Ellen. Reminds me when I did the Shenandoah 100. I was about 18 miles in and riding with the leaders when a rock must have jammed in my sprocket on a long tech downhill and bent 3 links in my chain somehow in 3 different sections. I had to remove all 3 sections which took me over 30 minutes. I had 82 miles to go with a chain so short I had to ride the granny front. I could only use the middle if I was in the smallest 2 cogs on the back. I never though my chain would hold together even to the next rest stop, but I somehow it hung together for the entire race. That was an amazing feeling crossing that finish considering how depressing it was to be so far up front and then restart way in the back of the pack, let alone thinking it was only a matter of time before my chain disintegrated. Great job. Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15095620402722378092noreply@blogger.com