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	<title>Comments on: Moving on the Cheap</title>
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	<description>Getting Around on Two Wheels and Two Feet</description>
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		<title>By: Trevor</title>
		<link>http://isocrates.us/bike/2008/08/moving-on-the-cheap/comment-page-1/#comment-2799</link>
		<dc:creator>Trevor</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2009 16:40:47 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>No reason to sweat? I wish it were true. It doesn&#039;t help that I&#039;m pretty sweaty to begin with. Case in point--I can handle 75 degrees in the a/c without sweating, if I don&#039;t move around. One walk upstairs, and I feel like I have to take my glasses off.

But perhaps some of it is terrain. You say Springfield is flat. Where I live and ride, on the Fall Line, it&#039;s just about all hills. I ride fast on the downhills, slow on the uphills, and moderately on the few levels. I try to use momentum from one downhill to help me up the next uphill, I generally keep it in a lower gear than I could be in, but by the time I crank to the top of a hill, I&#039;m usually sweaty and puffing hard. Fortunately, I have a gradual downhill followed by a level stretch before arriving at the train to work, but my house is on top of a hill, so I&#039;m usually a mess by the time I get home. Not racing--just getting there.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>No reason to sweat? I wish it were true. It doesn&#8217;t help that I&#8217;m pretty sweaty to begin with. Case in point&#8211;I can handle 75 degrees in the a/c without sweating, if I don&#8217;t move around. One walk upstairs, and I feel like I have to take my glasses off.</p>
<p>But perhaps some of it is terrain. You say Springfield is flat. Where I live and ride, on the Fall Line, it&#8217;s just about all hills. I ride fast on the downhills, slow on the uphills, and moderately on the few levels. I try to use momentum from one downhill to help me up the next uphill, I generally keep it in a lower gear than I could be in, but by the time I crank to the top of a hill, I&#8217;m usually sweaty and puffing hard. Fortunately, I have a gradual downhill followed by a level stretch before arriving at the train to work, but my house is on top of a hill, so I&#8217;m usually a mess by the time I get home. Not racing&#8211;just getting there.</p>
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