Mini clown bike
Minibikes: Really small, really fast
2012.04.11 16:49 Sandcracker Minibikes: Really small, really fast
2016.04.01 17:38 BigBrotherPancho Mini Bike
The Mini Bike Subreddit
2008.05.27 20:55 motorcycles
Braaaap
2024.06.01 12:42 Hung1pdx First mini bike
2024.06.01 08:36 Latter-Ad-1523 i am a dude who has been talking to this girl for about two years, tonight was a turning point thanks to her drunken call.
we have been slowly working our way to becoming closer. tonight we were texting and she decides to call me to explain a curious situation to me.
via sms: on monday she plans on meeting one of her "baby father's" ex's. i asked why in the world would you want to do that and boom the phone rings and she starts talking about all these dumb ass bs reasons, she wants her kid to meet the other kids etc etc.
her drunken blabbing went on for a while and i started drifting into thinking:
how in the fuck? she seems to be friends with her ex boy friend's exs' and they are all kinda like this weird harem of women. they seem to act like friends but hate each other and want to keep tabs on each other. they all also seem to use their kids as some sort of tool to stay in this harem. i was very very disappointed in this behavior. i totally lost a lot of respect of her for this, but i sat and listened anyways. i felt like i was observing what it must have been like to be a women in a tribe in africa, all competing for the males attention, it was the strangest thing, or even a male dog and a pack of female dogs or something.
while on the phone she kept mentioning she was drunk as fuck and then of course she thought it was wise of her to bring up politics, which is where i should have drawn the line. we have never talked politics btw. i am going to try to be vague here so she/i wont get attacked for our beliefs.
anyways i try say a few vague political things that she couldnt attack and she says ok, change of subject then mentions how i should look into this football players speech and how he said women should be at home in the kitchen raising kids and how this pisses her off to no end.
i said, i have no idea what you are talking about, i dont follow sports or college kid speeches, she then went on to say i better not agree with that idiot or we are done and we will never speak again and rattled on about womens rights etc etc for a few minutes about how bad men are to women and we need to respect them more etc etc and this went on for a while.
i sat on the phone quietly and thought: you are picking a fight with me because i am a man, and i dont even know what you are talking about, i felt like she was starting to disrespect me and wasting my time to be honest but i just listened to her ramblings, i also thought, hey you are a stay at home mom, who pays your bills? you are also part of a group of women who all had kids with one dude. he is a looser, he is in and out of jail constantly and you are attacking me? but i said nothing.
over the past 1.5 years or so she has said many times i am the closest thing to a normal adult man she has had the chance to interact with and this is what she does with her time with me?
how in the world can her and four other women all take turns sharing time and space with one looser dude and then she preach to me about men trying to keep women down???? and then on top of it tell me if i disagree with her, then we are done. wtf? this one hit hard. this was the moment that i decided we are done, but i wanted to quietly exit the building without her noticing.
if this is what is considered ghetto life no wonder its a retarded mess. i suspect this is one of those times that if i was ghetto like she apparently is, i would slap her across the face and force her to have another child with me, but instead i am done talking to her and she may not even wonder why a man who woudlnt abuse her wont stick around.
i have been dealing with some health issues but do not try to bring her into it, but i am on a journey of recovery and getting out and enjoying life again, and thought i might bring her along with all my walks and bike riding adventures etc etc.
i knew she was in a bad place mentally but thought i could be a source of good energy for her and i always let her control the pace of our social engagement and activities and here all she needed was a felon to abuse and mistreat her i guess, while she complains about womens rights to me as if i am the problem.
then she abruptly gets off the phone due to her 10 year old kid who walks all over her, was up at 2am and she needed to get him a snack.
i already know. she is a clown, and i am a clown for even wasting my time and typing this out. she is low class, apparently low iq and full of drama and its time i move on. i feel like i lost some class even interacting with her this long. this wound is fresh, its late and i cant talk to my friends and i am a little embarrassed of the whole thing and needed to vent and will likely say meh to it all tomorrow.
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2024.06.01 06:49 coolvdospost Predator 212 ghost fly wheel replacement
hey i'm new to the mini bike hobby and i've been doing some research and found out that the stock predator 212 ( just bought it ) fly wheel is glued on there which people on the internet say it has safety issues and im conserding upgrading to the billet performance fly wheel or is there anything else i should consider?
also i found out the rev limiter is built in the coil so im guessing replacing with a performance coil should fix everything?
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2024.06.01 05:54 jamesthepetlover 10 Practical Father's Day Gifts Your Dad Will Actually Use in 2024
| Father's Day is an occasion to honor your dad's role. To show your thanks, get him gifts that fits his lifestyle. When gifting, the most ideal are those that prove that you care and understand his everyday needs. Gifting something practical to convey your gratitude can be difficult. The numerous options might be confusing. You may choose something that ends up gathering dust in the corner. Nonetheless, do not worry because this page serves as your guide. This guide explores useful gifts for dads in 2024. Importance of Considering Your Dad’s Personality When Choosing Gifts Remember that fathers, like everyone else, have different interests and personalities while buying gifts. Something that might be a useful present for one father might be pointless for another kind of father. Consider your dad's personality and interests while buying him a gift. By doing this, you can get him meaningful gifts. He can cherish and use it in his daily activities. Top 10 Father's Day Gifts See a list of 10 Father's Day gifts: - CORECOLOUR’s Phone Case
Most dads in today's world consider a smartphone an indispensable piece. That's why a high-quality phone case from CORECOLOUR is a practical and thoughtful gift option. Designed to be fashionable and practical, CORECOLOUR’s phone cases cater to various personalities and lifestyles. Shockproof, kickstand, leather, clear, and MagSafe phone cases are available from this brand. https://preview.redd.it/cqx5goc6tv3d1.png?width=1200&format=png&auto=webp&s=bf9fb050aa474bcf58b8a1ba4913ab7776a3de5c iPhone 14 Pro Max Brown Genuine Leather Phone Case https://preview.redd.it/18306xbsuv3d1.png?width=900&format=png&auto=webp&s=f93cb4015b33d18b26069930bb9707c53a26e1ee iPhone 15 Pro Max Clear Phone Case Magsafe Compatible There are also liquid silicone cases that are MagSafe compatible. Prices are $33.99 to $45.99. Their 100% biodegradable, eco-friendly phone cases benefit the environment. You can also get an anti-yellowing custom phone case and 16.4FT shockproof for $44.99. These cases fit different iPhone and Samsung models. Their phone cases have a 12-month warranty. Additionally, you can order them directly from their website. - Portable Espresso Maker
You should buy a travel coffee press to take your dad’s love of coffee to the next level. For the father who appreciates a rich, flavorful brew even when he is on the move, an Espresso Maker can be a great gift for Father's Day. This machine is lightweight and compact. With the help of this convenient device, your dad can prepare a cup of fresh coffee no matter where he is. The AeroPress Go Travel coffee press makes coffee in one minute and includes a mug that doubles as a case. Amazon sells it for $59.95. https://preview.redd.it/ngk6c55ttv3d1.png?width=1010&format=png&auto=webp&s=9acb331261a58178e3ef6fd70fa72a920523af53 AeroPress Go Travel Coffee Press Kit - Massage Guns
A high-quality massage gun would be a thoughtful Father's Day gift. It is ideal for the active dad who enjoys staying in shape. These portable devices apply intense and fast pressure bursts to specific body parts. It promotes blood flow, reduces muscle tension, and relieves pain. They help your dad relax after a workout or busy day. Many massage guns are quiet, compact, and comfortable. Amazon sells the Theragun set for $180. https://preview.redd.it/luupfcivtv3d1.png?width=1292&format=png&auto=webp&s=714c1af57d956c99f1b7398c38f11acbd73bf9d5 TheraGun Mini Massage Gun - Handheld Deep Tissue - Grilling Set
Grill sets are useful for dads who grill. Sets usually comprise spatulas, tongs, basting brushes, and grill baskets. Outdoor cooking is easier and more fun with the tools. Look for stainless steel grilling sets that withstand heat and frequent cooking. Also, seek for heat-resistant nylon. Amazon sells this set, although prices vary. You can purchase one for $29. https://preview.redd.it/sexstrgxtv3d1.png?width=1457&format=png&auto=webp&s=582dc3994e8646e8e40f909283848897ea397656 Kaluns Grilling Set - Fitness Tracker
Gifting your father a fitness tracker can help him reach his fitness goals. This is ideal if he values fitness and activity. Wearable devices like this monitor several variables. These include heart rate, steps, calories burned, and sleep quality. This gift will keep him motivated on his wellness journey. They are available on Amazon for about $49. Note that the price differs according to the brand. https://preview.redd.it/f1bnn0xztv3d1.png?width=729&format=png&auto=webp&s=893ca51e67794d6f7aa08f9439ed8912fe733bcf FITVII Health & Fitness Tracker 2024 - Car Detailing Kit
The Kit is a combination of specialist tools and solutions meant to clean, polish, and protect the surfaces of vehicles. For $118.99, you can purchase it from Chemical Guys. These kits are indispensable for everyone who wishes to maintain the best possible appearance of their vehicle. It keeps the paint from getting damaged by the weather and makes the inner surfaces last longer. If your dad takes pride in how his vehicle looks, selecting this item as a gift for Father's Day is a thoughtful investment. https://preview.redd.it/0vgmjed1uv3d1.png?width=600&format=png&auto=webp&s=39e734274b27de0e241ccff3c5d6c616b51f4133 ALL SEASON ARSENAL BUILDER KIT - Magnetic Wristband
Imagine how easy dad father would climb ladders if he did not have to juggle many containers or pockets stuffed with screws. A magnetic wristband allows him to easily reach out and remove the necessary gear from his wrist. It helps to streamline his DIY process and reduces the likelihood of losing or dropping important tools. On Amazon, the Horusdy Magnetic Wristband is available for $12.99. https://preview.redd.it/bz0eqe35uv3d1.png?width=1405&format=png&auto=webp&s=e09946e34e204450fed67979683961e02b19bad4 HORUSDY Magnetic Wristband & Universal Socket Grip - Noise-Canceling Headphones
If your dad enjoys music at work or on the go, this gift is perfect. These headphones provide great sound and filter out external noise. Hence, he can submerge himself in his preferred music or podcasts without interruption by unnecessary distractions. These headphones have wireless connectivity and comfy ear cups. Amazon sells it for $54.99. https://preview.redd.it/aajozwt6uv3d1.png?width=964&format=png&auto=webp&s=e5d78e9e74ea1ae58cd1b8e3c1563eb44d9bebce Soundcore Anker Life Q20 Hybrid Active Noise Cancelling Headphones - Insulated Travel Mug
An insulated travel mug makes a great Father's Day present for a busy dad. It maintains the drink temperature for hours. Since they are made to last, these mugs won't spill. They're good for biking, hiking, and driving. Look for high-quality mugs to keep drinks hot and prevent breakage. Stainless steel or double-walled insulation can keep it hot for long. On Amazon, you can find several premium brands, and you can get it for at least $24. https://preview.redd.it/0zf8pik9uv3d1.png?width=1238&format=png&auto=webp&s=fc7954d79964bc8332934a7f07d9d24600f68674 Contigo 20oz Vacuum-Insulated Stainless Steel Leak-Proof Travel Mug - Wireless Charging Station
With about $35.99, you can get your dad these flexible charging stands. It lets him simultaneously charge his phone, tablet, wireless headphones, and other compatible devices. He will no longer have to deal with tangled cords. These charging stations keep his devices charged. Also, they make his desk or bed look a little more organized thanks to their stylish looks and handy placement. https://preview.redd.it/1rlgsrzbuv3d1.png?width=1500&format=png&auto=webp&s=c2987bdb22d53f2e75b2c13e1b6cb3f79f170e02 Wireless Charging Station Conclusion Your dad's personality, interests, and habits are most crucial when choosing Father's Day gifts. The above gift ideas range from Car kits to fashionable accessories like CORECOLOUR phone cases. If you know what he genuinely values and requires, you can choose presents he will appreciate and use regularly. Remember that the presents that are most likely to be significant demonstrate that you have given some care to selecting something that would make his life a little bit easier. Start making preparations in advance and surprise your father with a present that he will actually appreciate and use in 2024. submitted by jamesthepetlover to u/jamesthepetlover [link] [comments] |
2024.06.01 05:30 NoCommentFU Need advice on a new, potential NFH please
So this kid (12-13yo) and his friend were riding a mini-bike up and down the street in front of my house. Cool. At dusk, I go out and ask them if they're done. Sure, he says. I ask him, "Where do you live anyway?" He says he doesn't live anywhere, being a smartass, and then he goes next door with the mini-bike and says, "you wanna watch me put it away too?" Turns out he’s a next door neighbor! It’s a neighborhood of smaller houses with really big yards. Immediately I'm furious. I let it go. Next thing there's a knock on the door and it's his mom who says next time, come talk to me and not my son. Then she said I was the only one to complain anyway. Again I’m immediately furious. She stomps off before I can reply that I didn’t even know he was her kid. Two questions: Am I in the wrong here? What would you do? Also: Am I not allowed to talk to a neighborhood ratkid if he’s breaking the law in front of my house?
I'm still fucking worked up about it!
My only other interaction with this family besides the occasional friendly neighborhood wave was when the older lady moved in. The first thing she said to me was to ask me to turn down my sprinkler because it was getting our shared fence wet. I'm thinking , “Lady, who are you going to complain to when it rains and snows?” Obviously, I chose to not become besties. So, today is the day I learned that three generations are living there.
Thanks for reading and for any advice in advance.
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2024.06.01 04:35 ElishaAlison My new ebike came in today! And I'm really surprised at the size of it. Ridstar MN20
| It's a beaut. I didn't take a picture of the headlight but it's really bright, which is amazing. What really surprised me is, for a long time I was intimidated by 20 inch bikes. I felt like they'd be too small for my 5'8" frame. This one fits me perfectly, I only had to raise the seat by a half inch! This is a Ridstar MN20. It came with a front basket and rear rack, and the seller I bought it from on Amazon included saddlebags. It's really quiet, and the only trouble I had with it was the front brakes were rubbing a bit so I had to adjust them. Anyway, I'm posting this mini review because I haven't seen this model reviewed anywhere, and I almost didn't buy it because of that. So maybe the next "me" will happen on this post and know that someone had a good experience 🥰 submitted by ElishaAlison to ebikes [link] [comments] |
2024.06.01 04:06 Otherwise_Permit7468 My first mini bike what you guys think ???
2024.06.01 03:20 Fast-Insurance8922 Coleman Mini Bike Key Kill Switch
I was wondering if the Coleman Ct200U-EX could have a key slot for the kill switch so that the gas can't be turned on and i've been looking for something like this and haven't found it yet, Please let me know if you find a solution without having to lock up the bike to a pole or something else.
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2024.06.01 02:04 skoomd1 What kind of security are you rocking?
| I live in Lakewood/Denver Colorado. One of the highest bike/scooter theft places on earth. I use both a fuhgetaboutit mini u lock and a litelok x1 ulock and I still bring only use them in very rare situations where I can't bring my scooter inside. Otherwise I fold it up and bring it with me everywhere I go! This is my only form of transport. Otherwise I have to walk 18 miles total to and from work to function! What are you using? Do you feel it's safe? Do you have tips on keeping your scooter safe from thieves? submitted by skoomd1 to NinebotMAX [link] [comments] |
2024.06.01 01:29 TRMFrecruiting Summer Seasonal Jobs in Medora North Dakota!
Are you looking for a fun summer adventure in the wild west? Theodore Roosevelt Medora Foundation is hiring for summer seasonal workers! It’s situated near the border separating North Dakota and Montana, along Interstate 94. Medora is the basecamp to Theodore Roosevelt National Park: 110 square miles of rugged beauty. You’re never more than a few minutes away from a night under the stars or a bike ride along the thrilling Maah Daah Hey Trail. In Medora, beauty and adventure abound. Our central hub of operations, the Life Skills Center, is a state-of-the-art campus, purpose-built for the glory of work and the joy of living. It features a dining room, a fitness center, as well as spaces for music, studying, learning, prayer, reflection, and socializing—all designed with our employees in mind.
Why Apply? - You have a passion for exploring beautiful places and meeting people from around the world.
- Competitive wages with great opportunities for overtime work
- Affordable company provided housing on-site
- Employee meals provided at low cost in employee dining room
- Explore Medora and its attractions free or at discounted costs. Including the Medora Musical, Bully Pulpit Golf Course, Trail Rides, Mini Golf, Retail Shops and more!
Please apply at:
Employment - Theodore Roosevelt Medora Foundation submitted by
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2024.06.01 00:56 whysoshuai_ Summer Sublet for $546 a month!
| Hi everyone! I'm looking for someone to sublet my room this summer (preferably for at least three months). I'll be gone from early June to late September so I'm flexible with any dates within that range. You'll be in the master bedroom at Greystone Apartments. - Single/Double(?) rent: $564.69 per month. You can rent with a friend or by yourself, since the room fits two. If you rent by yourself, there's a high chance (not guarantee) you'll be the only one in the room.
- Single rent: $1129.38 per month. This is if you want to guarantee you'll have the room to yourself.
The room includes a private sink and is attached to the bathroom. It also has a walk-in closet and a ceiling fan. The room will be pre-furnished with a bed, desk, coffee table, mini fridge, and microwave, but if you want to bring your own furniture that's an option too! The kitchen and living room are both fully furnished with appliances. In-unit laundry, dishwater and parking available. Greystone is an 8 minute drive, 11 minute bike ride, and 20 minute bus ride to UC Davis campus. Four bus lines (A, Z, O, and 42A) are all right outside the complex. If you have any further questions feel free to ask :) submitted by whysoshuai_ to ucdavis4rent [link] [comments] |
2024.05.31 23:49 Chhantheman Mini motorized bikes
Anybody notice these teens riding around LB in their mini moto bikes? That's ridiculously loud, at least 120db of noise.
Not to sound like a grumpy old man, I'm still in my 30s. But, according to the laws of the road. They shouldn't be operated on public roads, such as, major streets like Anaheim. These bikes should be operated off-road only, like a big field of dirt. Reason they can't operate on public roads? They don't meet the safety standards that allows it to SAFETY operate on majopublic roads. Such as brake indicators, or headlights. But, at least the teens wears helmets when they ride it.
Honestly, the cops should start seizing these bikes from offenders. Once they see the consequences. It'll eventually stop. 😎
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2024.05.31 21:51 r3crac ALIEXPRESS Deals (31.5.2024)!
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2024.05.31 21:27 KellyfromLeedsUK Bread Davey! Lib Dem leader Sir Ed dons a chef's hat during school baking lesson in latest fun election campaign gimmick after slip 'n slide, clowning around on a bike and throwing himself off a paddleboard
2024.05.31 21:17 Pollymath Fahrbike Urban Carry Pro - Why/Order/Delivery/Assembly
| For the last couple of years, I've had a Surly Big Fat Dummy. I had tested a normal Big Dummy as well as an Xtracycle Leap. I rode a few others "small tire" cargo bikes and really preferred the big meats of the BFD. During COVID I would take my kiddo to daycare on the bike, we'd go for rides out in the forest after I picked her up, and it was my general use "family hauler". The problem, however, was that because of its more traditional frame sizing and design, my wife had no chance of riding the bike, it was somewhat sketchy to mount when loaded, and any movement my kiddo made on the back felt like she was trying to steer the ship. It was also a tremendous workout and absolute unit of a bike to store in the garage. For a more in depth review of life with a BFD, see here. I loved having a cargo bike, but I didn't think I really needed 26x5 full size fat cargo bike. I wanted something I could still haul the kids on, but took up less room, and something my wife could ride. I sold the BFD for a price I was really happy with, and started the search for a replacement. My criteria was: - Lower cargo deck so 20" rear wheel
- 27" or longer cargo rack (same size or larger than the Surly's)
- Step through frame design
- eBike with throttle
- 3" or larger tires for more comfortable ride for the kiddos
My shopping comparison list was: - Specialized Globe Haul LT ($3500 new, $2600 used+tax+shipping from Upway) - I loved everything about the haul aside from the lack of suspension, weird 1.5 threaded headset/quill stem. For a utility bike it's very stylish, but that style comes at a price, including the somewhat less common MIK rack standards and Specialized pricing on accessories. I do most, if not all of my bike wrenching at home so I didn't really need dealer support. We'll see if that bites me. I'll watch used prices on these in the future, because if I could find one locally, used, for under $2500, I'd be all over it.
- RadPowerBikes Rad Wagon 5 ($2200 new, unavailable used) - I liked a lot of aspects of the RW5, but didn't like all the negative owner comments, and I thought the high-rise ape hanger bars were kinda goofy. The opinions of Rad bikes seems like they are fine for DIY tinkerers because of more open standards of parts, but long term support was dicey. Having ridden other Rads with similar high rise ape hanger bars, I was pretty turned off by that aspect.
- Le Petite Porteur Long Tail ($2800? new, not available yet.) - As soon as I heard LPP was doing a long tail frame I started following them. I love the look of their Shorty, and always enjoyed Mini-Velos for their compact size. Unfortunately, it looks like the Long Tail will be limited to 20x2.35 tires which are too harsh for kiddos strapped into kid seats. That being said, I could see having one of these in the future when my kids are able to ride with bars and seat pads and can stand for bumps.
- Flyer Via Pro ($2500) - Flyer was in the mix because they offered all the kid hauling accessories included in the purchase price, but here again, I didn't dig the high rise handlebars or the 24" front tire. Although it was interesting that they offered different sizes, I initially thought this might result in a bike that my wife couldn't ride. I have different opinions on that now.
Bikes that I ruled out quickly: - Any bike with a folding stempost. IE, Aventon, Tern, etc. I just don't need folding functionality, and I hate the way these look.
- Any bike with a larger than 20" rear wheel.
- Any bike with tire size limitations less than 3" (otherwise I'd go for the LPPLT)
- Any bike more expensive than the Globe Haul LT. ($3500) - So that nixxed Yuba and XtraCycle.
Then I came across Fahrbike. The website is hokey, somewhat sparse on info, but an email to support was quickly responded to in clear English and the bike shipped from Chino, CA. At first glance, and at closer, lengthy, second, third and tenth glance, this is clearly a dropshipped Chinese/Taiwanese special. The build kit on the Urban Carry Pro, however, is nearly identical to the Rad Wagon 5 and Flyer Via Pro. Shimano drivetrain components including hydraulic dual piston brakes. Coil fork. 700w motor. I liked the semi-closed frame setup, with bolt-on panels covering the battery, controller, rear wheel and drivetrain. 20x3 tires on "Urban Carry Pro" but could definitely fit 20x3.5 tires or maybe 20x4 in the rear. Traditional steerer and stem setup, sorta. I did some crude photoshop to see if I could improve the looks to give it more of a "Haulified" look: Tan wall tires and moto bars make every bike cooler. Designers at Specialized know what's up. The support seemed decent too - I sent an email asking some questions and got a reply same day. ...but most of all. Cheap. So cheap. Value. I figured, even if the motor died outside of warranty, or the company disappeared tomorrow, I could replace the rear wheel and still spend less than the Rad. Hell, I could replace almost ALL of the electric bits for less than a used Haul LT. Bikes are almost always a losing value proposition. The only time I've ever not lost money on a bike purchase is when I bought a used niche bike cheap. Buying a new $3500 bike from a dealer may save you from immediately needing an expensive repair, but it won't earn back that added costs 4-5 years down the road. That being said, there aren't many 20" cargo ebike floating around in the used LOCAL marketplace(small remote mountain town) because if there were, I would've bought one. To my door, for a 20wh battery, with passenger rails, seat, footboards, and front rack, I paid $1420. The Rad Wagon 5 with accessories would've been $2500 or close to it. The used Haul LT from Upway was $3100 with taxes and shipping, not including any accessories. I've paid more than $1400 for a wheel build and fork on my MTB. That leaves a lot of room in the budget for new bars (Ahearne Uprising), new stem, tires, dropper post, etc. I figured if I couldn't afford a Globe Haul LT, I could build something similar and save tremendous dollars. The bike shipped quick from Chino, CA and arrived in less than a week. Packaging was excellent. Accessories will come separately. Assembly was easy, aside from the weight of the bike and the cable tourism headset. Yes, the cables go through the headset, hidden inside the paneling of the front triangle. A headset weather seal swelled, would not stay in place. They also don't ship the bike with any real stem spacers, so the steerer is shorter than I'd like. Honestly, if it were not for the dorky stem and headset cable routing, I would've had this thing out of the box and riding within 30 minutes. My Thule Yep Maxi dropped on the rear rack fine, but I wish it had another couple of crossbars for rear mounting. Rack is 27" long, and I didn't think 1-2" would make a difference but it's gonna be tight when my 6yo and 2yo are both on the bike. Part of it is that the Urban Carry Pro is a bit shorter than the Rad and Haul LT, which makes the seat interfere with the rack space when extended really high for a taller rider. Oh, and the kickstand is interesting. Not the best, no where near the level of the Haul's, but once the bike is up (which is a challenge) it's very sturdy and stable. Getting the bike off the kickstand require grippy ground and a good push. First ride shakedown went fine. Speed and distance were in kMh, easy enough to change on the very bright and clear display. The rear motor is NOISEY. Certainly no hiding I'm on an ebike. Gearing a bit short, I'm barely pedaling at 28mph. Still trying to find a good setting that feels natural while pedaling. I think it's a cadence sensor because the motor turns on full blast when I pedal, rather than modulating based on how hard I'm pedaling. Based on the PAS system, I'm saying cadence. Fitment is ok. At 6' I could use a little more room in the cockpit with longer reach and top tube. Bars are wide, but with little room for any other attachments due to rise. The Ahearn Uprising bars I've got coming will resolve that. I wish the steerer was longer, but I can resolve that as well. The bigger issue is how the saddle cramps the rear cargo rack. We'll see what living with that is like. Long term expectations: If you go into something expecting to be disappointed, then you can only be surprised when you're not. That's how I feel about beginning this ownership experience with one of the cheapest cargo ebikes on the market. I don't expect life with this thing to be perfect, but the fact that it was such a tremendous value helps dampen the frustrations because I can always say "well at least it wasn't thousands of dollars more expensive." If tomorrow the motor dies, I'll test Fahrbike's warranty. If that's a failure now or in the future, then I'll order one from GRIN or any number of similar motors on ebay or aliexpress. The aluminum frame seems stout, so I'm not worried about that, and the rear rack is bolt on and steel, so repairs or modifications to it shouldn't be hard. My biggest worry is that the short rack and seat interference will negatively impact my use case, and that headset wasn't confidence inspiring either. I'll follow up in a few weeks with more thoughts. submitted by Pollymath to CargoBike [link] [comments] |
2024.05.31 20:02 Secure_Drawer_4829 Trip Report: Introverted solo female traveler in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka, Yokohama
Hello everyone! Loved reading your trip reports before my trip, so wanted to contribute back to this supportive community!
About me: 26F, I travelled solo between May 13th and May 27th. I hit Tokyo (5 nights), Kyoto (4 nights), Osaka (3 nights), and Yokohama (1 night). I don't drink, so this report will have no mention of clubs, bars, dancing, etc. I tended to wake up early, walk over 20k steps, and wrap it up at 10PM. I'm from Toronto, and a visible minority.
Notably, I carried around a sketchbook, and drew in it around Japan! This was a great conversation starter and I had some pleasant interactions because people saw me drawing and were curious.
Plane ride + arrival
- Took AA to Chicago, JAL to Haneda.
- JAL was a comfortable economy flight. Unfortunately my screen froze :( So had to entertain myself.
- You may have heard that JAL gives free ice cream and snacks and miso soup, etc. But if you get a special meal, they refuse you all of those. I managed to ask for some but they drew the line at ice cream...sad.
- I slept on the plane (thank you, melatonin from stranger) so did not feel jet lagged upon arrival, but ended up with no appetite for almost 4 days. Couldn't eat at most of the places on my list as I felt sick thinking about eating them, all throughout my trip unfortunately.
- Getting a Welcome Suica from Haneda Terminal 3 was extremely easy. I took the Keikyuu line immediately after. Even with my luggage (normal sized carry on, backpack, cross body bag) and a train full of people, it was easy. (I'm used to subways in Toronto).
Tokyo
- Itinerary:
- 14th: Relax at hotel, walk around, eat.
- 15th: Shinjiku, Shibuya.
- 16th: Tsukiji fish market, Asakusa, Akihabara
- 17th: Kamakura day trip
- 19th: Ginza, Roppongi, leftover Tokyo Explore
- The subways feel exactly like the subways in Toronto, same noise level (light chatter)
- I generally followed the rule of walking on the left side, but still found it difficult to anticipate which way people would walk (and my goodness, the BIKES, they do whatever the heck they want!). After talking to two Japanese friends, they didn't seem to be aware of any unspoken rule to walk on the left. Maybe Toronto is just more anal about walking on the right.
- Following Google maps to a T, especially entrances and exits, made navigating the subway a breeze. I personally found Shinjuku station easy to navigate, but got lost at Shinagawa twice (due to Shinkansen vs. normal lines)! Fortunately the two times I had an issue with my Suica, I asked an attendant for help, gave them my card, and they sorted it within minutes.
- I felt like people in Tokyo were very kind and responsive to me. Had some pleasant interactions with Japanese people here and there (ex. someone complimented my earrings!). Met another traveler and we went for dinner together.
- It's difficult to describe why, and you may disagree, but: Tokyo felt surprisingly a lot like Toronto. I felt right at home in Tokyo.
- I'm very used to Japanese culture, language, food, etc. so didn't experience heavy culture shocks. I learned a wee bit of Japanese before coming (can hold super, duper simple broken conversations) so most of my interactions with service workers were in Japanese. As a result, I can't comment on how prevalent I found English. It's not necessary to use Japanese; this is simply how I conducted my trip, for fun.
- I stayed in Asakusa right outside Kuramae station and would highly recommend it. Super convenient, Sensoji was a 15 minute walk away, there were 2 convenience stores outside my hotel, it was amazing.
- Sensoji was so amazing I went there thrice! (Once in the day, once at night, once during the Sanja Matsuri festival).
- The fish market was my least favourite part of my entire trip. Everywhere in Tokyo was kind but everyone at the fish market felt cold, and I could feel like they were very impatient with tourists. It wasn't very lively when I went. To be honest, it brought down my mood heavily before Akihabara helped bring it back up. I bought bonito flakes here though.
- Ginza and Roppongi were kind of boring to me. Asakusa and Shibuya were tied for first place! Akihabara closely second. Shibuya had a very youthful vibe and a contagious energy.
- The Kamakura day trip was one of the highlights of my trip. I sat by the ocean for an hour. When I went to Hokokuji temple and went to the tea house (recommended), two Japanese coworkers saw me drawing and we talked in Japanese (I studied a wee bit before coming). They drove me to Hase Dera after and wished me well! Hase Dera was BEAUTIFUL, highly recommend.
- I did a taiyaki making experience at Gurako in Asakusa and highly recommend it. It was so fun and I learned how to make taiyaki. I bought a taiyaki fry pan and made some at home!
- Tokyo had way less DBZ merch than I'd hoped... :(
- Unpopular opinion: I preferred Kura to Sushiro.
Kyoto
- Itinerary:
- May 19th: Shinkansen to Kyoto, explore
- May 20th: Arashiyama, Saga Toriimoto Preserved Street, Adashino Nenbutsu-ji, Otagi Nenbutsuji, Monkey Park
- May 21st: Fushimi inari, kimono rental, Gion, Kiyomizu-dera, Yasaka Pagoda
- May 22nd: Uji
- Incredibly easy to buy a reserved shinkansen ticket on the spot with my credit card. Just use the machines, they're very clear.
- Somehow got on the wrong shinkansen despite being at the right platform and double checking with an attendant. I think the problem was my train was ex. at 11:15AM but the train on the platform was 11:10AM and going somewhere else, and I didn't check the time. Easy solution: got off at the next stop and took the train behind it, which was the correct train! Double check the time!
- Kyoto people did not feel colder at first, but I felt the difference when I went to Osaka.
- I started my walk just outside the bridge near the monkey park, and walked all the way to Otagi Nenbutsuji through the preserved street. This whole walk only took like an hour, hour and a half one way. Completely doable in one day and I didn't feel rushed at all. I highly recommend Otagi and Adashino, there was barely a crowd and I was alone many times!
- Monkey park is a hike in and of itself...a very long one...please buy water at the bottom!
- I thought I would absolutely love Kyoto but I found it a bit boring? I got templed out quickly (though I did do the goshuincho, got 5!). Walking around Arashiyama was nice and I actually managed to touch 2 mini bamboo groves before the "main" one? They were all pretty.
- I do not recommend the philosophers walk. It's just like...a path, next to a river.
- Shockingly I preferred the Kamo River to the Katsura river. The Kamo river felt livelier, being surrounded by the shopping street and street performers.
- Uji was quieter and more boring than I hoped it would be. I did have amazing matcha there of course. But I walked all the spots that the tourist map recommended and it was just okay, just a nice and peaceful walk. Very pretty though. I waited until I got back to Kyoto to have dinner.
- I think I speed-ran Fushimi inari? I got to the "top" of the trail in less than an hour. I was on the main trail but when I got to the "top" there were no further paths. Two groups of tourists also seemed confused. I ended up going back down but the walk that I did do was very impressive and beautiful despite it being busy.
- HIGHLY RECOMMEND RENTING A KIMONO! I felt so beautiful and it was so comfy! I walked throughout Gion and Kiyomizu-dera and Yasaka Pagoda and it was all just so beautiful. This was the most packed part of the trip, people absolutely mashed together.
Osaka
- Itinerary:
- May 23rd: Local train to Osaka, dinner with friend
- May 24th: Meet with other friend
- May 25th: Nara day trip, mount Wakakusa
- I never expected this, but...Osaka was my favourite part of the four places I visited (it helped that I had two friends to visit here but I'm referring specifically to "vibes/feel" of the city). Dotonbori was pleasant to walk along, with the water. The streets were lively. People seemed happier and more fun. I enjoyed walking everywhere here, felt like I absorbed the upbeat energy of everyone around me.
- Nara was AMAZING! ABSOLUTELY AMAZING! I thought it would be just deer, too, but the walk around is beautiful! I highly, highly, highly recommend climbing Mount Wakakusa (I began at I believe the South Entrance?) The views from the top of that gentle mountain hike were unreal. There are 3 "legs" to the mountain, each higher than the previous, all with breath-taking views and with lazy deer relaxing after a day of eating tourist biscuits. Met and chatted with a family at the top of the mountain. Mount Wakakusa was one of the highlights of my entire Japan trip.
Yokohama
- Itinerary:
- May 26th: Shinkansen to Yokohama, meet friend
- May 27th: Flight back home (except not really because I was denied boarding due to an overbooked flight despite checking in 2 hours in advance and online the night before, so they put me in the fancy Haneda hotel with free dinner, breakfast, and onsen and spa access, and gave me a travel credit...I'm not complaining!)
- Yokohama was very beautiful! The sea air was incredibly fresh. I spent ages walking around, staring right into the strong wind, closing my eyes, smelling that intoxicating sea smell.
- Visited China town and it was nice. I wouldn't go out of my way to see it but it was good, had good food.
- The amusement park is so cute. I went on the ferris wheel ("Cosmo Clock 21") for 1000 yen, highly recommend! The day I went the roller coaster wasn't running due to rain but it looked really fun!
- Walked into cup museum, decided against paying to enter. Looks fun for kids though.
- Met a mutual on Twitter who didn't speak a lick of English, and I didn't speak a lick of Japanese, but we talked for 8 hours via google translate...went for dinner, drew together, walked around and saw the Red Brick Warehouse, went for coffee, drew again, talked more...it was amazing.
- I would recommend Yokohama for sure, at least the night before a flight back to Haneda as it was easy to get there via bus.
Flight back
- Got to try an onsen for the first time (unintended) as I got free spa access due to my delayed flight. Very relaxing, especially with the crisp night sea air above me and the steamy hot bath below me.
- Was not as awkward as I thought it would be. I adjusted very fast.
- Got some milk from the vending machine and felt so incredibly blessed!
- On the way back, I was not given JAL but was given American Airlines (AA). Somehow it was actually way better and more comfortable than my JAL flight, with better food, despite JAL being voted best economy (or so I've heard). So if you need to take an AA flight to Japan, no worries!
- The jet lag back is real...ugh.
Miscellaneous comments
- The only people I heard use "Domo Arigato" were very old white men, haha. If you want to learn only the bare minimum, use "arigatou gozaimasu" for "thank you", "kore" for "this", and "onegaishimasu" for "please". You'll be golden.
- I used quite a lot of cash. I would say 60% card, 40% cash.
- Welcome suica (physical card) was super convenient.
- I used Ubigi which activated as soon as I landed. Super smooth usage aside from a bit spotty in Osaka. I bought the 3 gb which I used quickly, then the 10 gb which I didn't finish. Going back, I'd just get 10 gb.
- My luggage situation: one small rolling suitcase, one duffel bag (which I crammed in the rolling suitcase on the way there and filled with clothes and checked in on the way back), a backpack, and a small crossbody. I didn't buy many souvenirs or merch so this was perfect for me.
- I only eat halal. I found it relatively easy to eat pescatarian (which I just assumed to be halal; I'm not super strict about things like mirin for example) there. There were some halal ramen places which were good, and I had a halal wagyu beef rice bowl. I don't like beef in general so wagyu was okay...too fatty for me. But overall, no trouble finding food.
- 7-11 runs at the end of the day were some of the highlights of my days. (But the food is not as mind-blowing as everyone will have you believe, I mean it's still convenience food!)
- Over-researching spoiled my trip somewhat. Ironically to those of you who already finished reading this...I recommend against over-researching.
If I remember anything else, I'll add it.
Overall, a wonderful, fun, relaxing trip! Can't wait to book a second!
EDIT: Extra things that came to mind:
- In Tokyo, I stayed in Asakusa (Toyoko Inn Asakusa Kuramae No. 2). In Kyoto, I stayed at a location a bit of a walk from the station but the bus stopped right in front (Hedistar Hotel). In Osaka, I stayed in Namba about a 10 minute walk away from Dotonburi (Hotel Asiato). In Yokohama, I stayed near Sakuragicho station (Sotetsu Fresa Sakuracigho). I did free breakfast for all except the last. The breakfast was heavily Japanese which I wasn't used to but hey, free food!
- Beds were very firm in all these hotels but personally I love firm mattresses.
- A good place to get breakfast are the chain restaurants Komeda, Tullys, Dotour. They have "morning sets" of toast, egg, and coffee that are lovely. Komeda was my favourite.
- I used Booking.com for all 4 of my bookings. I actually rebooked the same dates and rooms for slightly cheaper later as Booking.com had seem my 4 bookings and gave me discounts when I canceled and rebooked them a few months later (?). Anyways, I downloaded the app and had all my bookings on there. Super easy to manage and an easy way to contact the hotels about things like early check-in where calling in Japanese would be difficult.
- All places let me store my luggage free of charge after check-out. Took advantage of this to check-out, have breakfast at my leisure, then calmly come and take my suitcases to head on the shinkansen. I ensured my itinerary was organized such that I never took my luggage to any tourist attractions or restaurants, only ever in transit or stored with the hotel. Less stress!
- Gacha is so expensive....400 or 500 yen a pop (about $4 or $5).
- Don quijote was a magical experience every time...I went there every time I needed to be loaded with dopamine and overstimulated
- Eating was my favoruite part of Japan. The food everywhere is delicious. Don't be afraid to try other cuisines. I had Indonesian cuisine for the first time here and it was amazing! I made it a point to have ice cream almost every day. Hey, it's a vacation!
- "Buy things as you see them, don't wait to see them again" was a very useful rule, as maybe 7/10 times I never saw the thing again.
- Don't worry about all the "unspoken rules" you see around the internet like "Never ever ever do this one thing in Japan!!" Japanese people themselves break them all the time, they're just people, not a different species.
- I found the large amount of "NO PHOTOS!" laminated signs scattered everywhere very uncomfortable (peoples residential houses, shrines and statues, peoples shops, etc. had multiple ugly signs taped everywhere over their beautiful locations). Not in the sense that I wanted to take pictures and felt scolded, but almost like somewhere along the line Japan becane some giant amusement park and people were fighting back, wanting privacy. The thought of some poor grandma wanting privacy and looking outside to see hoards of tourists snapping photos of her windows only for her to get fed up and stick 5 "NO PHOTOS" signs all over her front entrance...makes me feel weird and sad.
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2024.05.31 19:17 Mnkymmy Throttle stop screw
I’m pretty new to mini bikes and I have a b200r and I was wondering if it will damage the motor to take off the throttle stop screw or if the internal governor is still protecting the motor. And if it will damage it to hold it at a high speed for too long
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2024.05.31 19:02 ca11umm Pre-Download Megathread
11 days to go people, 11. Holy shit, time has flown. Anyway, what up, how's things? I thought I'd do my best to collate some info in a single thread that no one will read and will still post the same questions that I've answered on new threads but anyway... here goes.
Travel
Arriving by Car / Bike / Drop off Travelling by car or motorbike and wondering where you should be parking, or what route to take? Check this thread:
https://www.reddit.com/downloadfestival/comments/1d2gz6p/car_parking_information_road_closures/ Also check the information on the Download Website and familiarize yourself with it:
https://downloadfestival.co.uk/info-category/travel-info/ Please bare in mind this could all change on the day and isn't set in stone, as accidents happen that cause diversions and closures. Set your Sat Nav to Donington Park Circuit, DE74 2RP and once you see signage for download, turn your sat nav off and follow the signage which relates to the campsite you are staying in. Don't think you know a shortcut, or that a certain route was open last year because this may not be the case. As we have seen, there are new traffic management plans in place and we don't know exactly how strict things will be.
PS: Camping plus are general camping.
PPS: Guest camp/ Guest parking is not for weekend campers, these are allocated by bands / download themselves and are a guest of the festival. Not your Joe Public who has paid for a ticket on 18 monthly instalments on klarna. Hope that clears that up.
Public Transport See this thread and website:
https://www.reddit.com/downloadfestival/comments/1d3g3v3/public_transport_travel_guide/ https://www.trentbarton.co.uk/download2024 https://downloadfestival.co.uk/info-category/travel-info/ Tickets
Tickets should now be going live in your Ticketmaster account. Signal at the festival can be spotty however adding the tickets to your phones wallet eliminates the need for signal. So do that. Do it now if you can and then it's done.
If your ticket is not available yet, don't panic, they advise it could take up until 3 days before the festival. If its still not there, on the day of your arrival head to one of the box office's on site and they will be able to help you out.
Map
Link to High Res map:
https://i.imgur.com/E10TD6I.png Stage Times / Clash finder / Vendors
An email went out today (31/5) stating that Set times will be dropping in the app next week. So keep your eyes peeled for that.
IOS:
https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/download-festival/id439568471?j=3664267&l=529\_HTML&u=198717163&mid=523016145&jb=9001 Android:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.greencopper.android.downloadfestival&hl=en_GB&gl=US&pli=1&j=3664267&l=529_HTML&u=198717164&mid=523016145&jb=9001 Clashfinder:
https://clashfinder.com/s/download24/ (not 100% accurate yet)
Again, bare in mind things can change on the day so keep the app updated and notifications on for any updates, including secret sets.
In regards to vendors, we can expect that at a similar time to the set times and again, will be in the app.
What's the weather gonna be like?
We don't know, the met office don't know, accuweather doesn't know. Veterans of download will tell you stories of how the weather can change on the tip of a hat.
Prepare for the worst, hope for the best.
What time can I arrive?
5-day ticket holders can access the campsites from midday Wednesday (Car Park 9am)
3-day ticket holders can access the campsites from 10am Friday (Car Park 7am)
This information was posted on the Download Facebook page. We have no other information than this at the present moment. Will I have phone signal / Is x network better than y?
This varies year on year. Some people will swear that Vodafone is the best, others will say it was dogshit.
Signal is usually best early morning, when the arena first opens and during bands sets. As soon as everyone is in one confined area connecting to the same cell tower, it just shuts down and overloads.
Set a meetup point with friends in the event someone gets lost or can't find you. Alternatively use What 3 Words.
Alcohol Limits
Yes, its true, you can only bring in 1L of spirit or wine in a plastic bottle
AND 24 Cans/Plastic crate of beecider or drink of choice
PER TRIP Thats the information we have, we dont have anything more than that. We don't know how strict its gonna be. But its safe to assume that it will be strict as its a stipulation added by the local council and to the festivals license.
Can I bring cash?
You can but you wont be able to use it. The festival is cashless and use contactless. No RFID wristbands like 2015.
Will X Campsite have space when I turn up at 17:42?
We don't know. It's a case of turning up and seeing for yourself.
What Campsite Do I go in / Am I allocated a campsite?
For general camping you are not allocated a campsite and can enter any of the coloured campsites on the map
This is either Red, Orange, Purple, Green, Black or Blue.
The other camps require different tickets to enter or prior applications (eg. Mini Moshers, Quiet, Eco Etc.)
I think that should be the main points. Again, use this as a sort of megathread and please utilise the search function. Chances are your question has already been answered somewhere on the sub or in this thread.
Further links:
https://discord.gg/downloadfest https://forums.downloadfestival.co.uk/ https://downloadfestival.co.uk/info-category/event-info/ https://x.com/DownloadFest https://www.facebook.com/downloadfest Access Facebook Group:
https://www.facebook.com/groups/downloaddisabledaccesscommunity submitted by
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2024.05.31 18:14 KelPlays1 14 years old got cops called on me
So yesterday an old lady who lives alone woth her cat around 80 or 90 years old almost ran me over while i was riding my mini bike i have a ct200u with a 212cc engine and the lady complained 1 time which was the first time i got it and 2 time it was yesterday, She pulled over on me and said you cant be riding it anymore because its too loud and illegal, So I said i ride for 15-30 minutes max because i try to respect my elders. I ride it again because my friends came over and wanted to show them my new mini bike. Not even 5 minutes the cops come and tell me and my friends that its illegal to ride it on residential streets and i reported her for harassing me when she almost ran me over. What should I do now? She was also spying with binoculars through her window at me and my aunt on the balcony and I have proof. I wanted to come on here not to complain just to say I dont know what to do next because now I cant ride it anymore around my neighborhood, The cop was super chill but he said it was illegal.
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2024.05.31 17:54 Thingstodo919 Things to do this weekend!
Friday
- Final Friday, Academy Pavilion, Cary
- Melanie Martinez: The Trilogy Tour, PNC Arena, Raleigh
- UNC Health Championship presented by Stitch, Raleigh Country Club, Raleigh
- Summerfest: Salute to John Williams, Koka Booth Amphitheatre, Cary
- 2024 Raleigh Greek Festival, Jim Graham Building at North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
- Good Moon Festival, Durham Bulls Athletic Park, Durham
- Brooks Whelan, Raleigh Improv, Cary
- Room 861 at Goodnights: Justin Smith, Goodnights Comedy Club, Raleigh
- Special Event: Ralph Barbosa, Goodnights Comedy Club, Raleigh
- Elle King, The Ritz, Raleigh
- Gimme Gimme Disco, Motorco Music Hall, Durham
- Electric Carnival, The Blue Note Grill, Durham
- Fitness & Food Trucks: Yoga Night, Moore Square, Raleigh
- SFC 3 Mixed Martial Arts Pro Superheavyweight Bout, Durham Armory, Durham
- Intimate Evening with GRAMMY Award Winner, Susan Carol, Missy Lane's Assembly Room, Durham
- The Lion King, DPAC, Durham Performing Arts Center, Durham
- Temple Grandin presents: Animals Make Us Human, Duke University Gross Hall, Durham
- Rabbit Whole Productions X Local Patch: Pop-up Show, 3210 Yonkers Rd, Raleigh
- Michael Hawkins and the Brotherhood, Sharp Nine Gallery, Durham
- ~ Planet Rave ~, The Fruit, Durham
- RUSTY IS 40: JENNY BESETZT / OPIN / RIGGINGS, The Pinhook, Durham
- Justin West, Lincoln Theatre, Raleigh
- Opening Reception: ‘Local Artist Forum’ Art Exhibition, Cary Gallery of Artists, Cary
- Snow Blind – Black Sabbath Tribute Band, Slim's Downtown, Raleigh
- The Night Rider Presents: Moneyshot, The Night Rider, Raleigh
- The Rocky Horror Picture Show, The Rialto Theatre, Raleigh
- Tokyo Melody in Raleigh - A Japanese City Pop Dance Party, KINGS, Raleigh
- NCHSAA Softball Championships, Duke Softball Stadium, Durham
- NCHSAA Baseball State Championships, Ting Stadium, Holly Springs
- Sylvan Esso 'Good Moon' After-party, PS37, Durham
- Abbey Road - LIVE!, Cat's Cradle, Carrboro
- Last Fridays & the Art Walk!, Downtown, Hillsborough
- Carolina Mudcats vs. Delmarva Shorebirds, Five County Stadium, Zebulon
Saturday
- Raleigh's International Food Festival, City Plaza, Raleigh
- 2024 Raleigh Greek Festival, Jim Graham Building at North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
- UNC Health Championship presented by Stitch, Raleigh Country Club, Raleigh
- Durham Brick Convention Lego Event, Durham Convention Center, Durham
- The Lion King, DPAC, Durham Performing Arts Center, Durham
- Running of the Bulls 8K, Historic Durham Athletic Park, Durham
- The Monti: In Too Deep, Carolina Theatre, Durham
- An Orchestral Rendition of Dr. Dre 2001, The Ritz, Raleigh
- Ardbeg Day, Whiskey Kitchen, Raleigh
- Raleigh Foodie Fare, Raleigh Iron Works, Raleigh
- Custom Sk8 Decks - An Artspace Workshop, Artspace, Raleigh
- Carolina Roller Derby vs. River City Roller Derby Double Header, Dorton Arena, Raleigh
- Bike Ride to N.C. Museum of Art, Dorothea Dix Park, Raleigh
- Carolina Brass Band Festival, Apex Nature Park, Apex
- Family Fun 4 Everyone: Sensory-Friendly Concert, North Carolina Symphony, Raleigh
- Glitter Hour: Amateur Drag and Queer Stage Show, Ruby Deluxe, Raleigh
- NC Darkness RISING: Live 7 - Block Party & Black Mental Health Concert&mc_cid=508d1d6fa6), Moore Square, Raleigh
- NC Master Chorale: All The Colors of The World, Hayes Barton United Methodist Church, Raleigh
- NC SMOKERS BLOCKPARTY (LADIES DAY EDITION), 1604 North Market Drive #112, Raleigh
- 2nd Annual Bad Prom for a Good Cause, Botanical Lounge, Raleigh
- 2nd International Children's Day, City of Raleigh Museum (COR Museum), Raleigh
- ABACAB – The Music of Genesis, Lincoln Theatre, Raleigh
- NCAA Division II Baseball Championship, USA Baseball National Training Complex, Cary
- Southern Culture on the Skids, The Pour House Music Hall & Record Shop, Raleigh
- Summer Salute for Transitions LifeCare, North Ridge Country Club, Raleigh
- The Market at NCMA, Gipson Plaza, Raleigh
- Carolina Mudcats vs. Delmarva Shorebirds, Five County Stadium, Zebulon
- NCHSAA Baseball State Championships, Ting Stadium, Holly Springs
- NCHSAA Softball Championships, Duke Softball Stadium, Durham
- Old North State Antique Gun & Military Show, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
- Pablo Francisco, Raleigh Improv, Cary
- Room 861 at Goodnights: Justin Smith, Goodnights Comedy Club, Raleigh
- Special Event: Ralph Barbosa, Goodnights Comedy Club, Raleigh
- Good Moon Festival, Durham Bulls Athletic Park, Durham
- Rumors Durham 5th Anniversary Block Party, Rumors Durham, Durham
- Boxyard RTP Birthday Bash, Boxyard RTP, RTP
- Reigniting Black Wall Street Festival, Black Wall Street Park, Durham
- Beaver Queen Pageant, Duke Park, Durham
- Nobody's Business with Nantahala, Huron Stage Music Venue, Durham
- Beaux Mondes--Swinging Speakeasy Jazz, Succotash Southern & Creole Kitchen, Durham
- Back Porch Films Local Filmmaker's Showcase, Durty Bull Brewing Co, Durham
- Triangle Gay Men's Chorus Concert, Eno River Unitarian Universalist Fellowship, Durham
- The Stinging Blades, The Blue Note Grill, Durham
- Crank Dat Dance Party!, The Pinhook, Durham
- Club ERA the OPENING, The Fruit, Durham
- Sylvan Esso 'Good Moon' After-party, PS37, Durham
- All Y’all Records, Local 506, Chapel Hill
- Chapel Hill Pride Promenade, Peace & Justice Plaza, Chapel Hill
- Hillsborough Handmade Parade, Downtown, Hillsborough
Sunday
- UNC Health Championship presented by Stitch, Raleigh Country Club, Raleigh
- Durham Brick Convention Lego Event, Durham Convention Center, Durham
- World Hunger Day Durham, Durham Central Park, Durham
- Desi Banks: The Purpose Chaser Tour, Carolina Theatre, Durham
- Azul / Animal Prince / Elora Dash, The Pinhook, Durham
- Camacho, KINGS, Raleigh
- Eras Drag Brunch (Taylor's Edition), Raleigh Improv, Cary
- The Lion King, DPAC, Durham Performing Arts Center, Durham
- Jazz Brunch, Lula & Sadie's, Durham
- Al Strong Presents Jazz Brunch, Alley Twenty Six, Durham
- Speed Puzzling Mini Tournament, Boxyard RTP, RTP
- First Annual Celebration of Life 5K Walk/Run, E. Carroll Joyner Park, Wake Forest
- NCAA Division II Baseball Championship, USA Baseball National Training Complex, Cary
- Rooftop Jazz Brunch, The Willard Rooftop Lounge, Raleigh
- Special Event: EJ Speaks, Goodnights Comedy Club, Raleigh
- 2024 Raleigh Greek Festival, Jim Graham Building at North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
- Carolina Mudcats vs. Delmarva Shorebirds, Five County Stadium, Zebulon
- Old North State Antique Gun & Military Show, North Carolina State Fairgrounds, Raleigh
- Pablo Francisco, Raleigh Improv, Cary
- Kidzu Summerfest, Possible Future Home of Kidzu (Mt. Carmel Church Road), Chapel Hill
Join the Thingstodo919 email list
here for a weekly events newsletter. Doing anything interesting this weekend? Let us know your plans in the comments
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2024.05.31 17:28 Double_Pie7375 anyone in monterey county that rides mini bikes? looking for a rideout this summer
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2024.05.31 16:52 Herapedmytv How hard would it be.
| How hard would it be to find replacement fork or front suspension or back suspension or wheel bearings? Or even just other forks or something that fit on this bike just don't wanna buy this not to be able to do anything with or or replace the parts after I break them submitted by Herapedmytv to minibikes [link] [comments] |
http://rodzice.org/