Bike Stickers May not Rock…
… but they certainly roll!!
Even I’m not completely sure what that means, but I love the World’s Best Bike Stickers website!!
For those of us into trails, alternative transportation, recreation, fun, it’s nice to find a business and website that allows us to announce our passions to the world. Here are some examples of shirt and sticker slogans you’ll find on worldsbestbikestickers.com:
- Live Free or Drive
- Live Fast, Ride Hard
- If it ain’t fixed it’s broken
- I’d rather be ridin’ the rails (my personal fave)
- I got here by bike
- How’s my bike riding? Dial 1-800-CARS-SUCK
- Don’t pollute – Bike commute
- Burn fat, not oil
Of course the shirts and bumper stickers look a lot better than my boring old list because they have awesome graphics. So you’ll just have to visit
worldsbestbikestickers.com to see for yourself.
Like this:
Like Loading...
trailsnet
Trailsnet has been your source for trail news and information since 2008. We provide information about hundreds of trails around the world including bike trails, hiking trails, backpacking trails, bikepacking trails, nordic ski trails, snowshoe trails, equestrian trails, long-distance trails and more. We also provide information about trail gear, trail organizations and trail advocacy. In addition to the Trailsnet.com website/blog, you can connect with us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest using the @trailsnet username. We welcome suggestions and questions. Feel free to add your own favorite trails using the 'Add a Trail' link on the top horizontal navigation bar. Happy trails and stay safe!!
Permanent link to this article: https://trailsnet.com/2011/05/16/bike-stickers-may-not-rock/
3 comments
Interesting blog,especially the one about who/what should be allowed to use trails.
One of the biggest problems regarding who and what can use the trails. I feel the problem/situation lies with the user.Back home we have a problem with mountain-bikers using hiking trails.The cause;adrenalin.Some guys get so hyped-up that,when they get on the trail,they just don't appreciate that there are others using the trail.Here in Japan I get very annoyed with cyclists using footpaths. Now I don't care if someone wants to ride a submarine on a footpath but there needs to be some courtesy shown to others. And these guys,regardless where in the world we are talking about,don't. But,in saying all that,pedestrians,and other users, can be a pain also.I don't claim that I am perfect,but I have this obsession about showing courtesy.
Hey Barry,
I couldn't agree with you more when it comes to trail courtesy. It's a pet peeve of mine, also. I realize there's probably the same percentage of inconsiderate jerks on the road, in the stores, etc. But I consider trails to be a special, almost sacred place.
On the good side, I have been able to find certain trails where the vast majority of people are kind, considerate, and thoughtful.
On the bad side, I've almost given up on single-track trails, because some people just seem to think they own the trail. I like the nice wide trails; no matter how much of a jerk someone is, they can't take up the whole trail.
Interesting blog,especially the one about who/what should be allowed to use trails.
One of the biggest problems regarding who and what can use the trails. I feel the problem/situation lies with the user.Back home we have a problem with mountain-bikers using hiking trails.The cause;adrenalin.Some guys get so hyped-up that,when they get on the trail,they just don't appreciate that there are others using the trail.Here in Japan I get very annoyed with cyclists using footpaths. Now I don't care if someone wants to ride a submarine on a footpath but there needs to be some courtesy shown to others. And these guys,regardless where in the world we are talking about,don't. But,in saying all that,pedestrians,and other users, can be a pain also.I don't claim that I am perfect,but I have this obsession about showing courtesy.