#31
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Marc Sasso A part of the resin revolution! |
#32
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Protecting for the locals. Ever since the Radavist shot one of the honey holes in medium format.
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***IG: mttamgrams*** |
#33
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Ha, this book is still available as a Cooperstown resource:
Cranks from Cooperstown: 50 Bike Rides in Upstate New York https://www.amazon.com/dp/0966263812..._.JXrDbS3T0YK2 Pre internet and digital mapping, but, some awesome rides in the area. You could easily transfer the rides to your Garmin using Ride with GPS mapmaking. The roads may have changed a little, but, not much. CNY doesn't change much at all these days. The American Hotel in Sharon Springs is a nice place to stay, but pricey. Good food.
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It's not a new bike, it's another bike. |
#34
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All of the recommendations in Italy are spot on. Another is the Verona area. Seemingly endless variety of rides all within a few minutes after leaving the old town through vineyards, villages, sparse traffic, good roads, etc etc etc.
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#35
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Do any of the Cooperstown fans have any online sources for favorite rides? Map My Ride, etc.?
Thanks. |
#36
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#37
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#38
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I think we've lowered the bar to the point where it's in the dirt.
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#39
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I can't wait to get back to Massa Marittima in Tuscany with a bike. Amazing place. Mountains and ocean are nearby. Great food. Kind people. Amazing place.
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#40
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I really enjoyed basing myself in Healdsburg for a week of riding a few years back. Lots of folks here helped with ride planning. We just got an air bnb. Great vineyards and restaurants in the area for after hours.
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#41
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Wishing I'd been able to bring a bike on my family weekend away. I'm going to suggest Prince Edward County in Ontario. Roads are great. Not much traffic. Nice scenery. Good refineries. Pretty good restaurants.
I'd so suggest the maritime provinces. |
#42
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Perfectly hilly farm country roads, most of which are paved and traffic free. NY is a rich state, and paves more than is necessary. Avoid summer: baseball, obviously, including camps, and soccer camps in Oneota. Fall is awesome. Not many places to eat and sleep, though, like most farm country. If you look at a map of NY state, it's everything in the triangle formed by rhe thruway from Albany to Syracuse, I81 down to Binghampton, and then I88 back to Albany. Ithica is close.
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It's not a new bike, it's another bike. Last edited by Mr. Pink; 08-04-2019 at 07:39 PM. |
#43
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Palatine Bridge, Town of Minden, Foot hills of the Adirondacks and Cooperstown NY are all great areas to ride with plenty of amish farms, country roads that are mixed with nice pavement to dirt and gravel. Plenty of rolling hills, beautiful scenery to take in and low traffic on a lot of the routes.
The only thing that sucks is that it has a shorter riding season than warmer climates. Highly recommend Dirtphalt for the dirt road enthusiasts and CNY rider puts on a great weekend of riding! Sent from my LGL423DL using Tapatalk |
#44
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Third vote for the Traverse City region
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#45
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For mountain biking - the Mendocino coast area in NorCal - Jackson State Demonstration Forest and the Woodlands. Trailforks has some of the details but the best guide is Roo Harris's book which you can order from Roo via email or pick up locally at Catch a Canoe.
Padraig from RKP has some of the details in this post. The area is gorgeous and worth spending several days to soak it all in, aside from the riding. There's also some good road riding if you can brave the traffic - this is one example.. |
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