Looks like a lot of hard work riding them home, Nice capture John!

Thanks, Roger. This is in downtown Toronto, where riding a bicycle is very hard work. For one thing, there are tram tracks to deal with. If your wheel slips into one of them you are going to be slammed onto the roadway.

Excellent POV.

Thanks, Don. I think the bikes were on a higher level than I was, so I got lucky with the POV.

Exquisite capture!

Admired in: www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance

Thank you very much, William.

Interesting. A medium-bar bicycle? Probably what I would need now, as it was hard to step over the high bar on my one-step taller bicycle these days. We gave that bike away to a somewhat distant relative since I haven't ridden since my cracked skull problem (having nothing to do with my bicycle.)

I hadn't thought about the placement of the bar, Bob. Thanks for pointing that out. I hope your cracked skull is improving.

That was a year and a half ago now, and I don't seem to have had any lasting effects, The neurologist even let me fly to Chicago less than a month after I had the accident. But now I know what a concussion feels like. I can't remember a bunch of rather boring and probably unpleasant things for a short while there, at least.

I'm glad to hear that you recovered quickly, Bob. All the best.

That's quite a collection of cycles, John.

Torontonians love bikes, George. Given the climate, you'd think they'd avoid them. But they're out there in winter, pedalling away.

Sitting on a cameleon is possible for now on !