Solzaar

bsky.app/profile/solz...

@listigeplaylists.bsky.social

Great new band Blousey

open.spotify.com/track/5jxh8P...

EPC assessor here, it’s a £60 survey based on age and assumptions it’s never gonna be accurate

Chat shit get banged

Got this one in France again never ridden it just like the look of it
And I have a 1912 Sunbeam hanging on the wall sorry no pic of that one

Found this in a basement and spent £100 on new sturmy archer but it’s a child’s bike😂

I don’t inflict my n+1 on better half, dirty secret got 3 bikes in my office she has no idea about

I need four candles

Today I had a shooting lesson

New bike day

Antique Archeology Nashville

Johnny Cash Museum Nashville Tennessee

Nashville Ol Red on Broadway

Louisville

gofund.me/f02efa3b

18-Year Study Of 82,297 Adults Finds Cycle Commuting Halves Chance Of Early Death Billionaires famously want to live longer. They should jump on bicycles, not spacecraft.

Cycling and walking as part of your everyday life is the easiest and cheapest way to live longer and more healthily. Building infrastructure for safe walking and cycling is a cost-effective health intervention. www.forbes.com/sites/carlto...

Chart compiling statistics on the number of Americans killed annually by various causes. Includes source notes. This data was compiled by Todd Miller for his Sept. 2016 article https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-freakonomics-of-extre_b_11821634 The Royal Statistical Society recognized this compilation with its 2017 International Statistic of the Year award: https://rss.org.uk/RSS/media/File-library/News/Press%20release/18-12-2017-THE-RSS-ANNOUNCES-ITS-STATISTIC-OF-THE-YEAR-FOR-2017.pdf

Americans killed annually by
All Islamic jihadist terrorists 9
Armed toddlers 21
Lightning 31
Lawnmowers 69
Busses 264
Falling out of bed 737
Being shot by another American 11,737

2016 estimates. The Royal Statistical Society gave this compilation its International Statistic of the Year award.

Got hit by car

The cover illustration of the December 19, 1942 New Yorker. A woman, jauntily attired in cat-eye sunglasses, a stocking cap, flowing white scarf and red sweater rides a bicycle towards the observer, a recently-purchased christmas tree balanced on the front basket of her bike. A black scottie dog runs along at her side. Behind her on the road, the rural farm house where she purchased her tree, with a sign for cider for sale and bushels of apple at the front. It is snowing lightly, and there are no cars on the road, and only two figure -- perhaps another woman shopper talking to the tree sales person -- stand in the background. The title, date, and price of the magazine are at the top. The predominant colors are green and red over the gray of the road and off-white snow, with pastels of the farmstead highlighting. The mood is of independence, self-reliance, and stubborn holiday cheer persisting in any circumstance.

It's time once again for my annual #treebybike post. This is the December 19, 1942 cover of The New Yorker, so one full year after the attack on Pearl Harbor. This would be the first real Christmas alone, or without a family member, for millions. Gas and tire rationing had begun that year. #bikesky

Print of an Underground station platform in London with an arched ceiling and oncoming tube train, on the platform to the left the legs and middle areas of two figures stand, one with dark trousers and boots faces right, the other is stripey leggings and boots faces left leaning into the other

'True Love on the Tube'
Linocut by contemporary
UK printmaker Gail Brodholt,
known for her scenes of London

Kentish

Villa Borghese, before opening.

Is it just me or is this staircase actually a stone brontosaurus hiding in plain sight?