Well, I guess this is why this is called an adventure. Tomorrow I fly home, hopefully with my bike Kip. A couple of things happened today. First, when I messaged the bike shop in Naples that was going to provide a box for me, they replied that they had no boxes but they would see […]
… if you never ask. People are generally pretty cool, at least the people I’ve come across in life. Doesn’t matter what they’ve achieved, how popular they are, what their rank is, they are still just the same as you and me. Last year, when I was getting ready to fly to VA to ride
Well, I’ve been home now for a few days and while my sleep schedule isn’t quite back to normal yet, I am ready to write a few words about my experience before I head out on another adventure (this time WITH Toby!) later today. It’s been a whirlwind July and I’ve not quite wrapped my
While riding through the mountains on July 18, I heard a odd clanging off bells in the distance. As I turned a corner, I saw a single cow in the road with his herd of friends in the field behind. I wasn’t sure if he’d just let me pass, but there really was no choice,
The Memorial to Memorial ride, better known as M2M, is a four-day cycling journey covering approximately 350 miles. It begins at the Wright Brothers National Memorial in Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, and ends at the Air Force Memorial in Washington, D.C. But M2M is not simply about riding from one monument to another. The ride
Day one of the Memorial to Memorial ride started bright and early with a 0700 form-up at the Wright Brothers National Memorial. There were nearly 350 cyclists gathered at the place where humans first took flight, all preparing to begin a four-day journey to the Air Force Memorial in Washington, D.C. We rolled out together
