I have watched several of these videos about the Erie Trail I think this is the best one so far. Your video work is excellent, and your commentary is right on good job man.
Well, I did it! 72 years old with a titanium hip, and a cobalt chromium knee. I rode Columbus to Cincinatti and back 2 weeks ago. It was glorious. I caught a small window of cool weather in the middle of August, and most of the ride was in the high 70s and dry. I had planned to spend at least a night or two at a motel, but I went hardcore and slept out every night. It was 2 days there, and 2 days back, with 1 day of sightseeing. I'm already looking forward to doing the Cleveland run next summer, even though by then I will have yet another new knee! Your video was very helpful in giving great suggestions that proved to be very helpful. You're absolutely right that OTET is a great opportunity, and I hope that many more greybeards like myself will add it to their bucket list. Thank you so much, my biking brother, and HAPPY TRAILS to you!
My GF and I rode the Pittsburgh to DC trail in the early 2000's, and this brought back some memories of that trip. I was amazed at how much logistical planning was required to pull off such an unsupported trip. East of Cumberland, MD, much of that trail was single- and doubletrack, with lots of roots and rocks. The weather played a major factor, as any rain turned the trail into a quagmire of mud that stuck to our fenders and created friction with the tires. Due to the shaded nature of much of the trail, this condition would prevail for days after any precipitation. We opted to hotel and B&B due to the difficulty in carrying camping gear on an off-road trail, but this created its own issues, as most of the accommodations along that trail have to be booked at least a year in advance and do not allow cancellations. This locks you to a schedule, which puts you at the mercy of the weather. Camping would have prevented this, but it would've been impossible to navigate the muddy parts with the extra weight and bulk of camping gear. My GF's dentist attempted to ride the same route a couple weeks after our trip, with his teenaged son. They employed single wheel trailers to carry camping gear, but were defeated by the mud and had to give up halfway. Our trip was quite an epic odyssey, one of the hardest things I've ever done, but I'm glad we did it. The OTET looks considerably easier and may lure me to do it at some point. It's been a while since I've done mileage like that, but I just retired and have lots more time now. Thanks for all the effort you put into documenting your ride! PS: And yes, Cuyahoga Valley towpath users are some of the most clueless you're likely to come across in any ride. We live in Cleveland and try to avoid that trail as much as possible.
Thank you David. Yes, the C&O trail between DC and Cumberland can get rough and muddy for sure, though it is still one of my favorites. The surface of the OTET is almost entirely paved and avoids the mud issue. There are gravel sections between Mansfield and Cleveland along the towpath trail, and puddles can definitely collect during rain, but there isn't the problem of sinking in the mud that can happen on the C&O. I always try to think to myself that its the difficult challenges that create the stories and memories.
@@briansadventures SuperfastMatt does a great job of explaining the three kinds of fun in his "Let's Go To Vegas The Dumbest Possible Way" video: Type 1: It's fun in the moment, you enjoy doing it. Type 2: It's fun, but not really in the moment. At the time, you're working hard, you're frustrated. But when you look back on it a day later or maybe even the next week, you think, "You know what? That was a lot of fun." Type 3: Just not fun. It's miserable. It's basically torture. I will never do this again. And I say this knowing full well that just a few years from now, someone I know will say, "Hey, remember that thing we did back in the day? Wouldn't it be fun to do it again?" And just enough time will have passed for me to have forgotten all the Type 3 fun. And I will do it again. I'm thinking that the C&O was almost entirely Type 3 fun for me. If I ever do it again, I wanna do it like the hordes of cub scouts we saw; totally supported by a herd of minivans that carried all their camping gear, Smores, fresh water and food from campground to campground, arriving before the riders and setting everything up for their arrival. That might kick it up from Type 3 to Type 2 for me!
G'day Brian, I was sitting here in Western Australia 🇦🇺 and scrolling through some mindless stuff on the TV and I found your video by accident. Absolutely great stuff, the weather looked immaculate and I am gobsmacked by the pretty American towns on your bike journey. Thanks for sharing mate 👍!
Duanemcd Great comments from you ! I also bike Ohio trails occasionally. Especially from Springfield to Xenia or Spfld to Urbana. Southwest Ohio. And I have had Yowie encounters and sightings. That is all censorship will allow me to say.
@@duanemcdonnell8804 Thanks I agree footy is such a unique sport with a required "all around" athleticism. You gotta be able to run fast UNDER CONTROL with the ball, also jump high and punch or kick the ball accurately and take a pounding and have great endurance and play in bad, cold or hot weather! Go Dockers, I am rootin' for them! 46-36
I’ve been a long distance thru-hiker (Appalachian Trail, Buckeye Trail, etc.) but as I glide into my mid-60s, I need to find other options to get my fix that aren’t so hard on the legs. I stumbled upon your video by accident. What a great job you did on this and I really appreciate the resources provided. I’m based out of Akron so this will be perfect for me. You gained another subscriber. Thank you!
That's great! Your not the first person I heard talk about making a move from hiking to cycling like you said. I hope you do the trail and have a great time!
70 year old here, Google search Rail Trails for more. The Katy trail, Mickelson trail, Gap/C&O trails, Cowboy trail, Erie Canal trail. Bike touring on trails is great!
I'm with you buddy! I just spent the last 5.5 years backpacking Asia. I think I'm done, so I bought a bicycle a couple weeks ago. I've been exploring the local trails and getting my bike ready. I'm looking forward to doing some bike-trekking. I need to figure out a way to haul a kayak, so I can take advantage of the waterways too! Double Epic!
I was planning on doing Akron-Cleveland-Akron this year, but a sideswiper broke my collarbone into 4 pieces. So now I sit and watch other people ride their bikes. Great footage!
Wow, I'm sorry to hear that. I had to sit a season out a few years back due to a broken wrist. I did much the same, and made upgrades to my bike so it would be ready when I was. Thank you too.
Do you mean a car Driver broke your collarbone? Did they break the vehicle code by passing too close, and not waiting behind you to pass safely? If so, get a good attorney and help to make drivers change this bad behavior. Thanks, happy trails!
My girlfriend and I did this route almost exactly only riding from cinci to Columbus first day. I was near Clinton and I fell of bike breaking my ribs and knee (tibial spine) and had to stop the ride. We will do it again. It’s truly amazing and we prepped for this trip watching this here video!❤
Wow! It sounds like you have or are healing, which is good news. It is a great trail - every day is different and new. Hope you are able to get back to it soon.
I did the trail N to S in June 2023 and planned no lodging in advance. I just rough camped anywhere that I found convenient and out of the way or got a motel if one is available. I did it in 8 days and finished at my home in Cincinnati (near Lunken Airport) rather than go all the way downtown (which I have cycled many dozens of times). Once I got south of Columbus I felt in my home turf as I have cycled those sections countless times in recent decades. I plan to do it S to N next year using my same strategy. Basically I keep a full load of water so i can camp virtually anywhere that there is a place where I can set up my tent and have a bench or picnic table to sit on. My advice would be to just remain flexible and take it day to day.
@@briansadventures I find it more demanding and stressful to commit to a fixed schedule of daily destinations regardless of weather conditions. I base my camping/lodging considerations on weather factors and I guess having many thousands of bicycle touring miles experience it just comes naturally to me. I do sometimes reserve a room a day or so in advance as I get updates on weather conditions. I guess sometimes I may be a bit wimpy, but I just don't enjoy riding all day in the rain. Also, I'm a retired guy so I don't need to meet a schedule!
Really well presented, multi-media creative so not to be boring. Glad you had great weather and excellent bike trail/road systems! Yes, I'm sure your doggo missed you!
Graduated high school in Milford Ohio. Now I live about eight miles from Mount Vernon Ohio. I'm 44 and getting back into cycling. Ariel park is really cool. We used to take the kids camping at kokosing when they were little. This a trip to watch man. Thanks. Can't wait to go hit the trail. Liked and subscribed.👍
Really enjoy your videos. The scenic route, music and the way you edit the video. I know it's a lot of work, I hope you continue. You have me out riding more.
Thanks, Brian! This is one of the most helpful blogs for me in preparing to ride the Ohio To Erie Trail. It is a great mix of information combines with very professional video mixing. Thanks for sharing.
Brian, this video is beautiful! You did an outstanding job capturing the gorgeous trails of Ohio. I watched every minute and subscribed. 👍🏼YOu are a great story teller and I truly appreciate the work you put in on editing. I need to up cycling video game. This has inspired me.
Thanks for sharing this video! As Cincinnati resident and regular user of the Little Miami Scenic trail, it's interesting to hear what people think of the city and trail. I see you found the new (barely a year old) bridge over the Little Miami River at Beechmont Road without incident. @Tim Fitzwater complained about the lack of signage. I guess I'm so familiar with it that I don't even notice. The Grandin Road/Cartridge Factory construction is going on two years. But if you go through on weekends or lunchtime, no one is working. Maybe it'll be done this year. The official detour seems to have been designed by someone who hates cyclists. The route is on busy, fast roads without a shoulder. Last July we also rode OTET but north to south and enjoyed it tremendously, especially the section between Columbus and Cleveland with the historic canal, amish farms and old industry. The Little Miami Scenic Trail is nice too but I ride it so often that I take it for granted.
I was on the fence about doing OTET again, but your video reminded me of a lot of the things I've missed on subsequent bike tours elsewhere. Thanks for sharing your experience and I can't wait to see the next one. Your videos are always great.
One of the best OTET videos. Thank you! I plan on riding this trail this year, Lord willing, and your tips on where to stay are duly noted. Thanks again!
I loved watching your video, Brian. I am a native Buckeye living in NJ now. I am planning to ride the trail this summer. Your video has given me many ideas. But mostly, it has me excited about the trip. Thanks for posting it.
Thank you so much for this! I will be 72 years old in a little over a month. Last year I received a new hip and knee. I'll get the other knee done in the fall. I live near the Camp Chase trail, and last summer I rode to Xenia and back. I didn't know about the camping at Old Town Reserve, and I couldn't find a place to stealth camp. I rode all the way back to Cedarville and slept on a bench, until the cold and dew woke me up. I'm planning to do the Cincinnati ride next summer. I plan on camping at London, and then Xenia the next night. This video has been extremely helpful. Can you tell me where one might camp between Xenia and Cincinatti. I'll spend a couple of nights at a motel there, and then head back. I can't wait. I'm ridiculously healthy for my age, and now that I can ride again I plan to stay that way. Next year Cleveland or Bust! Be Well, my friend, and Prosper!
That's wonderful! I haven't been stuck sleeping on a bench yet, but I can imagine it. Here is a link to a great resource for the Cincinnati trip. It has lists of all of the biker friendly camping and lodging along the trail. I hope you have an amazing trip! ohiotoerietrail.org/content.aspx?page_id=22&club_id=146576&module_id=533398
Fantastic! Thank you, Brother! I just started volunteering at a local bicycle co-op in Franklington, downtown Columbus. I'm learning something new every week. I want to be able to deal with anything that happens on the trail. I even unboxed and assembled an e-bike last week. The biking community is great. Out on the trail I know that anybody out there would stop and help if needed. Thanks for the link. May The Road Rise Up To Meet You, my friend!@@briansadventures
Fantastic video. It's inspired me to try this myself. I've ridden parts of this trail so many times and it's truly a gem but never thought it possible to bike the entire thing. Thank you for sharing.
Thank you! I hope you do ride the entire trail, it is a great ride. In fact, I just rode it again, finishing yesterday, with my father who used an ebike so he could do it with me at age 80.
Awesome ride! A wonderful showing of our great state. I did the bottom half in May(Columbus to Cincinnati) camping at London the 1st nite, and Spring Valley the 2nd. Highly recommend both of those. Thanks for sharing with us.
Thank you. One of the great things about this trail is that each section has a different feel to it, but all join to make a great ride from end to end.
Back in around late 90s me and some friends rode the bike path from yellow springs to Cincinnati and back. I was on an old 20" Schwinn stingray (the ole banana seat didn't help things), they was on brand new 20" BMX bikes (can't remember if the was Red Line, or Haro). It was a pretty decent ride, we had no lights, but luckily we had the moonlight. A few of us had backpacks with water and food, and one had a backpack with a few repair tools and patches. It was a pretty interesting ride, had a few wrecks (those darn center posts on the entrance of the bike path to keep vehicles out). seen a police chase on the bike path (6:08 right around that bridge), cop cars on the bike path was pretty freaky, which it lead to a foot chase into the forest. one of us was under 18 so we was freaking out a little thinking if one of the cops stopped us to ask questions that it would cut our trip short as it was definitely after curfew.
@@briansadventures i absolutely loved it, it was a few weeks later after that trip that my stingray got stolen, after that i basically went from then till about a month ago without really owning a bicycle, i did ride my mothers old 3 speed when i absolutely had to get somewhere, after the rear hub went out on that 3 speed i hadn't rode a bicycle since around 2005 till about a month ago, so quite a while without riding. like they say, you don't forget how to ride, but your body also remembers how long since you last rode a bicycle. every weekend I've been hitting up the bike paths, i have around 60-70 miles combined distance so far. i just need to build my stamina and bicycle legs back up.
Dude, you rode right past my house! You should have stopped in for a beer. I want to ride this one myself but start in the North and come back towards Loveland. I just got my bike a few weeks ago and am now gathering my gear and doing some mods to the bike. It's on my summer bucket-list. Thanks for the video. It really does help me with motivation. My old sailboat is sitting in the back yard waiting for me to get some work done to do the Erie Canal and down to Cincinnati to the Ohio River as well. What a beautiful state! I love being back home.
Nice video, thanks! I took a series of trails from Columbus NE to PGH, then rode the GAP/C&O into DC. It was a great way to finish my ride across the U.S. rolling along trails without drivers.
Thank you Mike! I've done the C&O and GAP several times. I have been wanting to plan a route to get from PGH to my home in northern Ohio. I'm going to need to take another look at that.
@@briansadventures I remember taking the Alum Creek trail near Columbus, the Conotton trail, and Panhandle trail near WVA and PA. I was using the ACA northern tier route until Ohio where I got off route for a family reunion in Archbold and friends in Columbus. Then used Google Maps for rural roads and the trails. Happy trails!
Brian I have enjoyed your videos and they have inspired me to get out and start bike touring. it's funny, I plan on riding OTET next spring! Nice to see a nice video detailing the ride. Cheers
Love your video. Fantastic job editing! I realize how much time went into that. You definitely made it worth watching keep up the good work ride on Brian 👍
What a ride, that's so great to see. Glad you had a safe trip! I'm from Vermilion, so, howdy neighbor. I should bike more, I mostly just hike local trails. The N Coast Inland trail would be fun to ride sometime. Also, I just wanna say, I hate how much crap Ohio gets sometimes. I know we have some pretty rough cities but I love the scenic side. The fields, lake, more wooded hilly parts south west. I'll take this over sand/dirt.
Fantastic and inspiring video. Very well done and the music was very tasteful. I'm giving a lot of thought of doing this trail with my wife. I have a client who's farm backs up to the Miami section in Waynesville. I have often looked up and down the trail and wondered where it goes.
Thanks Randy! It's a great ride and worth getting excited about. In fact I'm planning to do it again next month with my father. Might see you on the trail.
Always love your videos. You mix great commentary, cinematic scenes and music. I really need a 360 cam! I've rode the otet this year for the first time from Cleveland to Akron and back in a day and I'm hooked! Doing the whole route next year. I'm in Toledo so Cinci to Cleveland is a good direction
Great video! Recently got back into biking, and I'm gearing up to do the Kal-Haven trail in Michigan this summer. Subscribed! Can't wait to see what other adventures you go on!
Excellent video! Me, along with a couple of friends are going to ride the OTET in June of 2024. Thanks for sharing your gear list. I'm really curious as to what selfie-stick or pole you used on your bike and how you got the effects that you used. Thanks for sharing!
Thank you! I use an Insta360 x3, and now an x4, to capture the video. Insta360 also has some great selfie sticks. Their Extended Edition Selfie Stick is 3 meters long and can create the appearance of being filmed by a drone. With regard to effects, those are done by using the Insta360 Studio software to convert the 360 video into standard video. I'm sure you will have a great time on the OTET.
Thank you very much for the great video and the great insight into the "Ohio to Erie Trail". It's a very beautiful route, which I have on my to-do list. I have one question, is there a train connection between Cincinnati and Cleveland where you could transport the bike back? Or is there another bike trail where you can ride back without riding the same route? Thank you very much for your answer. Best regards from Switzerland
Thank you! There is no rail option that I am aware of between Cleveland and Cincinnati, though there are hopes for some time in the future. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Qy_aXDBJS-E.html There are also no other bike routes that I am aware of between Cleveland and Cincinnati. There is a shuttle service that may be available. zipitransit.com/
Thank you, im doing human powered route sign research and implementation. There are some great examples of trying to make the current standard better here.
Great video! Really like your presentation style and how your voice overs and music volume are similar so I’m not constantly having to change volume as I watch. Thank you!
Thanks for posting. I’ve watched a bunch of these rail trail videos, and I’m continually disappointed to see the majority of these conversions get covered with asphalt. I don’t get it. It’s a drag to walk on and, other than increasingly rare old school racing bicycles with super skinny tires, it’s unnecessary for bicycles. I prefer a crushed stone or gravel surface.
Each has their purpose, but I often get relieved to go from asphalt to gravel. I like the sound. Asphalt also gets ripples and washboard sections, which results in a well maintained gravel section being much smoother to ride.
@@briansadventures ha! I was going to mention the pleasant sound of gravel under bicycle tires. fwiw, I live in eastern CT. they’ve done a number of rail/trail conversions here. All I’ve ridden on have been a packed gravel/dirt mix. Very pleasant to roll on. Also, remember that rail beds are already very carefully graded and engineered with plenty of coarse stone already there. The hard work is already done. I nice dirt/gravel mix put down on top of that remains very stable without the need for constant maintenance like canal tow path or new trail.
Hoping to do this ride next summer. Enjoying your video so far and will finish watching when I have more time. Can I ask a question? Do you use some sort of GPS to help you figure out the route to travel during your ride? Seems like there are a lot of pathway changes along the way. Great job and thanks!!
I use a Garmin Edge. I like having a device separate from my phone so I don't have to worry about it draining my battery. It also connects to my Garmin watch, which allows it to monitor my heart rate. But mainly, it alleviates the need to watch for signs along the trails.
Thank you Rich! I use a Garmin Edge 1030 Plus. It works well with my phone, my Garmin watch and my rear radar light, though it would work great on its own. Using the bike computer saves me from draining my phone battery for navigation.
Thank you Karen! Yes, that is right, I live on Lake Erie so I rented a car to take down to Cincinnati to start. I then rode the trail back up to the lake, and then about another 50 mi to get back home.
Thank you! While most of the trail follows paths that are obvious, I don't feel it is well marked - especially on road sections. I relieved heavily on my GPS unit.
Just watched both of your OTET videos, excellent content. I will be doing the trail next year and using similar daily mileage. On day three do you have any recommendations where to stop for hotel options? And what size bag is your rear Arkel and front Bags by Bird? Enjoy all your videos, thank you for sharing!
I appreciate your kind words! I don't have a recommendation for hotel options there, but the Ohio to ERie Trail webpage has great resources, including a list of lodging along the trail. ohiotoerietrail.org/lodging The Arkel bag had a capacity of 25L. The Bags by Bird wad the Goldback V2 Medium model. I believe with the side pockets that has a capacity of 17 liters. However, with the expanding flap that can be increased by 5 to 10 liters when needed. He makes his bags by hand and often show out of stock, so you need to request a notice when more come back in stock. Although, it looks like many are in stock right now.
What a great video. Glad you had perfect weather the whole time. Question I was gonna ride probably half the trail. Columbus to Cleveland. Where would you leave your car in Cleveland near the trail. Thank you
Do you remember specifically (or even your best guess) as to where the trail goes to gravel? I was thinking about doing this later this year on a longboard which means I can't do gravel at all. I have done the columbus to cincinatti section in the past which is perfect but not the north eastern part from columbus.
If I recall correctly, North of Danville the surface gets a bit ruffer, maybe still doable in a longboard, but then also more on road sections. North of Massillon is gravel, though I think I have read that there may be some moves to convert some of the gravel of the towpath to blacktop.
Great video! What saddle do you have on your bike? I'm looking to upgrade to something more comfortable - I couldn't imagine riding that far over that many days with the stock saddle that came with my Surly Ogre.
Thank you, I appreciate that. I am using an Insta360 camera, so I start with the Insta360 Studio software to convert the 360 video into 16x9 video. I then put everything together with Adobe Premiere.
Thanks for sharing! Were you back on the OTET through CBus a couple of weekends ago? I think I might have passed you along 670. Also, how do you mount your Insta360 on your bike?
Thank you! Yes, I did just complete the trail again with my father this time. It was another great time. Mounting the 360 is another story. That's been a continuous work in process. Clamps loser grip. Cheaply made parts don't last. I recently tried this mount from insta 360. It's what I used on the last ride, and it worked well along with a selfie stick. I've made the decision to stick with Indta360 bounce because I think that they're overbuilt, and last. I then mount a selfie stick onto the bike mount. I'm still looking for a good strong quick release, to be able to take the selfie stick quickly off the bike mount.
@@briansadventures Well, if you find the magic Insta setup please post a short video! Thanks again for taking the time to document and share. We start our OTET journey Thursday, in Cincy...and we are getting excited!
As an Ohio Native and always looking for new trails I need to check his out. One question though is do these sites have electric? I have to use the electric assist at times because I am overweight and I do pedal always up some hills and such, that assist is a lifesaver and allows me to make rides that I otherwise wouldn't be able to make. You ever think about trying to get a group of bikers together to make a trip like this? I can say I for sure would be interested.
I believe the Kokosing Valley Campground and Heritage Farms sites have outlets available. I'm not sure about the site in Xenia that I stayed at. Yes, I think you do want to check this out. It's great.
It's interesting some of the shots since I work downtown Columbus so I've walked that trail a million times and I live up by Mount Vernon. I wasn't aware that there was bike trails that would take me all the way up there. I really need to investigate. Is there an app that will use navigation to keep me on track? Odds are I would probably end up riding this alone and since my bike is 100lbs without any gear I need assist so range can always be a limitation when getting lost.@@briansadventures
The ohiotoerietrail.org has great resources including updated maps and GPS files to download, which seem to include all current detours. ohiotoerietrail.org/content.aspx?page_id=22&club_id=146576&module_id=505037
It isn't easy. It involves exporting the route, using Google Earth Studio to import the route and essentially virtually filming the route, and then importing that result into Adobe Premiere, adding my bike, and having the bike follow the route. Lots of steps - and probably an easier way to do this.
Thank you for sharing your amazing trip with us. My wife and I go to the Waffle House sometimes for dinner and the show we understand the entertainment part!
It just depends. It it is an established trail/route, I usually start with search local resources. For example, the OTET has a variety of resources and maps of the trail. www.ohiotoerietrail.org/ Otherwise, I have purchased maps of routes from the Adventure Cycling Association (www.adventurecycling.org/routes-and-maps/adventure-cycling-route-network/) and searched for popular routes on RideWithGPS. I gather these maps and, if there are any gaps, use Google Maps to look closer to fill the gaps. Finally, I brings this into Garmin Connect to finalize and sync with my devices.
So fantastic! What a blessing to see the Lord working on Appalachian Trail! Thank you for letting the Lord do his work through you to lead others into a right relationship with God through Christ! Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, he is a new creation. The old has passed away; behold, the new has come. - 2 Corinthians 5:17.
It was more comfortable camping, though I've certainly stayed at much worse. I believe the OTET organization took the Red Roof Inn off their list of recommendations and now provides alternatives in the area, which I'm looking to try next time. ohiotoerietrail.org/content.aspx?page_id=22&club_id=146576&module_id=533414
Including breaks, I generally ride between 5 and 7 hours a day. Every hour I like to stop for just a little bit to stretch. Sometimes I will stop for a little bit either to sit by a river or for lunch. With those breakes, I typically expect to ride about 10 to 12 miles every hour. Actual riding speed depends on so many conditions, no typically between 12 and 16 mph. The OTET rides quicker than several other comparable trips. It's primarily paved and generally fairly flat. The gravel of the GAP, KATY trail, and Erie Canal Trail in New York can slow things down a bit there. I generally plan between 50 and 70 miles a day.
@@briansadventures thanks. your videos make it a little less daunting I am a bit out of shape but I do ride a couple times a week. I'm trying to judge if it's stretched out to 7 days to make it easier if needed or possibly push on through in 6, of course after getting in better shape. I'm setting this as a goal for next summer after carpel tunnel surgery this winter I just can't decide if I want to go from Cinci to Lyndhurst or Lyndhurst to Cinci
the entire columbus area section is terrible. And dangerous. homeless camps, crime and tweakers, and traffic. And to even call that area a trail is a lie. Crappy signage and dangerous and disjointed street riding. Good luck not getting lost, killed or robbed, or all three.
