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 ↑



I need to print these out and laminate them for my bike!
Justin Beiber is back!
I am thinking about all the ’jobs’ we used to be sent on – get a left-handed hammer for example…
(or a ‘long weight’
Or from back in my bike shop days … tell the n00b to hand you the metric crescent wrench.
Working in a grocery store in high school, the new guy would be sent to the basement to get the “shelf stretcher”.
There was, of course, no basement.
Left-handed metric crescent wrench.
Blinker fluid (I was an auto mechanic first)
Muffler bearings.
The best one, though….
“Hey Sparky! Bring me the Fractional Fallopian Tube Bender!”
back in the 70′s when I worked as a stock boy for a national grocery chain, they had me look for a “hen way”.
…and what’s a “hen way”? Oh, about 4 pounds!
I live in Scotland. My dads favourite used to be to send us for some tartan paint. we also used to use glass hammer, long stand and a Fallopian tube for blowing air onto the fire…
I worked in a pizza shop where we would send the new hires into the back to find the “dough patch kit” for holes accidentally torn in the pizza dough.
USAF joke: “Go run to the shop and get me a length of flightline…”
At Boy Scout Camporees, (large campouts with all the troops in a given district) we used to send new Scouts looking for left-handed smoke shifters or bacon stretchers.
Or get chased from one end of the flightline to the other by the SP’s, because they were pissy that day!
A couple of friends who were in the Navy told me that on their first day of duty onboard their first ship, they were sent to look for the ship’s ignition key.
That first panel is a t-shirt waiting to happen.
If you look carefully at the volunteer’s chest, I think it already did!
I am in for a T-Shirt, and a bumper sticker if they become available…
And campaign buttons!! DEFINITELY campaign buttons!!!
I also used to work in a grociery store. They used to have the new guys go shake up all the salad dressing- you know, so the customers won’t see it all seperated.
Back in my lawn and garden days we sent you after pre-dug post holes.