Yehuda Moon works at the Kickstand Cyclery, lives on his bicycle and dreams of a day when everyone does likewise.
The comic strip is about two guys who run a bike shop and the challenges they face in the store and on the road. Yehuda‘s the utilitarian advocate; Joe‘s the go-fast pragmatist. Thistle Gin, a wrench and biking mom, rounds them out.
©2008-2012 Rick Smith | Subscribe: RSS | Back to Top ↑



Come rain or shine hey Yehuda
http://bikingbadger.blogspot.com
Getting to be that time of year isn’t it?
but excessive rain AND excessive heat IS a bit much.
http://kxno.com/pages/kimwest.html
This might have been better suited for yesterday’s strip — an item on Barack Obama from the 6/19/08 RoadBikeRider.com newsletter but here goes. I think Yehuda would vote for Barack!
—Barack Obama met privately with members of the Bikes Belong board of directors in Chicago last week and said that if elected president he would support increased funding for bike paths, Safe Routes to School and other cycling-related issues in the 2009 transportation bill. (Bikes Belong, financed by the cycling industry, has the goal of “putting more people on bikes more often.”) About 160 people attended the reception, some to contribute to Obama’s campaign at a cost of $2,300 per person. The Democrat senator’s total take was estimated at $175,000 for his 20-minute appearance. Greg LeMond and his wife Kathy were there, as was SRAM president Stan Day, who said the private industry session was “about anchoring our National Bike Summit agenda in the mind of one of two viable presidential candidates, and creating the possibility that cycling infrastructure becomes a topic for debate in the current election cycle.” No plans were announced for a similar meeting with Republican presidential candidate John McCain.
High of 111 here in Tucson on Saturday. I rode home from work around 6:30, it was down to 104 by then.
Thanks for a great comic. I just ordered the book.
steel is still my fav
I’ve seen photos of a carbon-fiber bike that disintegrated when a squirrel tried to run through the front spokes. Aside from the wheels, there are only bike parts left. The frame is toast. Steel is definitely where it’s at!
Rider’s OK, but he did require a chopper flight to Stanford hospital.
I just finished a strip where a rider asks the Shakers if their carbon frames pass the ‘squirrel test’.
yep, had one of those days today… humidity sux
You don’t notice just how hot it is until *after* you get your helmet off, and you taste your own sweat, and you sit down and want to do nothing else for a half hour.
Joe is such a fred, look at how high his brakes are on his bars…