The Chainlink

A friend just sent this to me....

 

Take a look at what this lady made here.

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Boom.

I will take 5 please.

Except in a mens size.
well done! I would need a slight revision as there is almost always a bag on my back, but this is an excellent start. No doubt the IzumiGoreCraftetcs of the world are taking note.
Nice.
This is the closest to a real-life application I've seen.

Now all we need are some brighter LEDs (you'd really think that a driver sees that on city streets?) and a way to apply the left and right turn signal further apart (I doubt that from 100 feet you could determine whether the left of right signal was blinking; maybe on the shoulders? how about the lower arms?)

Still, this is the first time I see them moving beyond a design concept, so that is good
I just saw the same thing posted here

I'm interested in trying this out.

Gary
I've seen those before. I thought it was pretty cool idea, but nobody would be able to see it through my backpack.
I've been thinking about that for a while but would like to show drivers that they need to use their damn signals too. Cars turning by me without turn signals is my biggest pet peave.
Amber K said:
I've seen those before. I thought it was pretty cool idea, but nobody would be able to see it through my backpack.

Get a rack (or two). You get:

1. a lower, more spread out and predictable center of gravity (therefore you ride more safely)
2. more flexibility - you can haul nothing, your usual stuff or tons* of large or odd objects
3. you'll run a lot cooler in the warmer months

*not literally tons, at least not all at once.
Yeah, I've been thinking about how I could attach a rack to my bike without any mounting holes in the frame.

Tony Adams said:
Amber K said:
I've seen those before. I thought it was pretty cool idea, but nobody would be able to see it through my backpack.

Get a rack (or two). You get:

1. a lower, more spread out and predictable center of gravity (therefore you ride more safely)
2. more flexibility - you can haul nothing, your usual stuff or tons* of large or odd objects
3. you'll run a lot cooler in the warmer months

*not literally tons, at least not all at once.
I'd mount the signals a bit lower, like near the waistband.
My question is...Under the law are cyclist required to use hand signals (not that many people do), or is it just "signal" regardless of how? It seems like a great idea if it's an accepted form of signaling. The first thing that comes to mind is some lawyer in court saying "yeah but you didnt use a hand signal".

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