| | | | | New eArticle: Cycling Past 60, Part 2 Issue No. 614 - 03/13/2014 ISSN 1536-4143   | RoadBikeRider (RBR) Newsletter IS POSTED IN ITS ENTIRETY ON OUR WEBSITE. Click the links in this email to view complete articles and the entire weekly newsletter on our site. | | | From the Top Views from the Editor |  | | John Marsh | | Guest Column: At Least 20 More Years of Cycling! By Coach John Hughes I turn 65 next month and, according to the Social Security Administration, I can expect to live on average until age 84. A woman turning 65 this year can expect to live until age 86. Those are just averages, of course, including both couch potatoes and those of us who take care of our bodies. About one out of every four 65-year-olds today will live past age 90, and one out of 10 will live past age 95. I’ll be riding at least 20 more years! In my 40s I was one of the top ultra-distance racers in the country. In my 50s I led tours advertising “100,000 feet of descending in the Colorado Rockies” — of course, you had to climb before you could descend! Click to read the entire article on our website | | | Become an Annual Premium Member Today! "I've been a long-time reader of your free RBR, but finally decided it was time to subscribe. You have a great publication and perform a much-needed service for the road biking community. Keep up the great work! " -- Roger Fobair | | Ask Coach Fred Training & Nutrition Tips |  | | Fred Matheny | | Is Indoor Training Effective in the Spring? Question: We’ve had a terrible winter, and the weather isn’t looking much better heading into spring! I can't get on the road often, so I've been on the trainer. Will it help me get ready for organized rides and maybe competition in a month or two? -- Harry P. Click to read Coach Fred's reply on our website | | | Jim's Tech Talk Mechanical & Product Advice |  | | Jim Langley | | North American Handmade Bicycle Show & a Cool Little Book (Quick Note: RBR contributor Paul Smith will be attending the NAHBS this weekend and will file a report for an upcoming issue.) If you live anywhere near, or are going to be in Charlotte, North Carolina, this weekend, I’m jealous. Because that’s where the 10th annual North American Handmade Bicycle Show is being held from March 14 to 16. I was lucky enough to attend several years ago, when they rolled into San Jose, and it was fantastic. This year there are more than a hundred companies exhibiting from mainstream brands and manufacturers to the custom builders that bring so much creativity, artistry and amazement to these shows. Plus, this show is among the few fully open to the public and at very reasonable pricing, only $18 per day, $50 for the 3 days, and $15 for Sunday only. These are friendly shows where you can meet famous builders and component makers small and large. Click to read the complete article on our website | | | Also in this Issue Our Regular Weekly Features News & Reviews: Incredible Bike Race Record Set Last Week • A New Pedal-Based Power Meter Option • Is It Finally Taylor Time? • How to Buy Cycling Shorts Video • Tektro USA and TRP Recall Bicycle Mechanical Disc Brake Calipers No Problem: Limited-Time Training, Part 2 Quick Tips: Gearing: Go Big or Go Home Cadence: Test How Hard to Ride Question of the Week: What's the Most Significant Upgrade You've Made to Your No. 1 Bike? Click any link to go directly to the full content of that section on our website. | | Enjoy Your Ride! John Marsh Editor & Publisher | | | | RBR eBookstore Purchase and download expert Books and Articles on cycling fitness, training, skills, tech and more. Click to see over 100 titles and the newest additions.  by Coach John Hughes  by Coach David Ertl by Joshua Cohen  by Alan Bragman, D.C.  by Coach John Hughes Free eBook 29 Pro Cycling Secrets for Roadies with your first purchase! | Access hundreds of pages of exclusive road cycling content from our experts and get a 15% discount on all eBooks, eArticles and RBR logoed gear. Membership Benefits Visit Our Marketplace   | | | | RBR: An Independent Resource for Roadies | RoadBikeRider (RBR) Newsletter is a product of RBR Publishing Co., Inc. All material is copyright © 2001-2014 RBR Publishing Co., Inc. All rights reserved. If this newsletter was forwarded to you, please subscribe by clicking here. No cost or obligation! Disclaimer: Consult your physician and follow all equipment safety instructions before beginning any training program or using any gear or equipment discussed in this newsletter or on www.roadbikerider.com. Consult your physician or dietician before beginning any diet or consuming any product discussed in RBR Newsletter or on www.roadbikerider.com. No medical, health, legal or other information discussed in RBR Newsletter or on www.roadbikerider.com is intended to be, nor should be construed as, “medical advice” or “legal advice.” Consult your physician or attorney to discuss the specifics of any issues you might have. | | | | |
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