Cycling Weekly

Dr Hutch

I was doing some spannering last week, when, as is usual, I dropped the smallest of the bolts I had to deal with. I watched it as it fell, bounced, and shimmered through a wormhole in the space time continuum.

I don’t know where it went, but I assume that somewhere there’s someone who has an endless supply of tiny bolts, nuts and the occasional Allen key that keep appearing in their toolbox with no, who always has a suspiciously endless supply of spare bits and pieces.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Cycling Weekly

Cycling Weekly1 min read
Acts Of Cycling Stupidity
I was recently lucky enough to buy a new bike. This addition to the family did, however, cause a certain amount of domestic strain. I made the rookie error of putting it in the living room for a bit after it arrived so that I could admire it, which m
Cycling Weekly4 min read
Derek Gee
The week: 15-21 April Location: Girona and the Ardennes Training for: Liège-Bastogne-Liège Derek Gee took last year’s Giro d’Italia by the scruff of the neck and overnight – well, over three weeks – became a Grand Tour sensation. An unprecedented run
Cycling Weekly1 min read
Great Inventions of Cycling Cycle-path barriers
Local authorities and others frequently install barriers of various inventive designs on cycle paths. These are there supposedly to prevent unauthorised users from accessing the path. They rarely achieve this. They do have a number of other effects t

Related