Well, one of the more fun things that happens in this line of work is that the local hotels call me when they have guests looking for something out of the ordinary. Today I got two lawyers from Idaho and one from Oregon. They have never ridden these kinds of trails before. One of them (Curt) has only been mountain biking once before.
The number one thing I hear from prospective clients when they see these shots is “I’m not good enough to ride in BC.” Well, here’s proof that the only thing that counts is motivation and stoke.
Check out the quality rental bikes we were able to source out. The proof is in the reflectors.
Tight formation, low elevation. The magic of Photoshop.
A little higher now…
I’m serious, it’s Curt’s second time on a mountain bike and he’s riding the Millenium Log.
They all hit some of the smaller airs too. Pretty impressive. I think Scott has the most time on a bike, but it’s more of the ultra distance skinny tire flavour of riding. Luckily he had solid balance skills, so he had a relatively easy time of it. Still, hitting a two foot drop for tht first time is terrifying. Good effort, boys. I think that’s Curt below.
Scott on the Corkscrew log, my candidate for the most dangerous stunt on Seymour. Feel free to add your 2 cents to this statement via the comments below.
Finishing up on the Pangor berms.
Bye Wade.
So next time your company is planning a convention, think Vancouver. So many activities to choose from when you are going to blow off that seminar…
PS–I haven’t forgotten what day it is. On the contrary, I think it’s fitting that I spend the day having fun with our American brothers. All politics aside, friends are friends to the end, and I can’t think of a better way to commemorate a tragedy than by exercising our right to a good time. Hats off and moment of silence please…
