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pages home land's end '03 france '06 germany '07 edinburgh '08 swiss roll '10 south coast '09 gear reviews videos saturday, 28 january 2017 police 'close pass' campaign goes uk wide i was really pleased to read that a west midlands police road safety initiative designed to protect cyclists from car drivers passing them too close is being rolled out across the country. as someone who's been knocked off my bike a couple of times by drivers and experiences poor driving pretty much every week as a cyclist, i think it's a great idea. and interestingly the campaign was given some teeth, with 130 drivers pulled over for not leaving enough space when overtaking cyclists. west midlands police also released a video of 'close passes': it doesn't seem anything out of the ordinary to me, but i'm probably used to it... at 19:43 8 comments labels: cycle safety , cycling , motorists , west midlands police thursday, 12 january 2017 3 reasons cyclists shouldn't pay road tax if you're anything like me, you probably have an aggressive driver shout 'get off my road, you don't pay road tax' at you on a regular basis. cycling shop leisure lakes bikes have pulled together 3 reasons why cyclists shouldn't pay road tax and i've turned it into an infographic... at 19:58 8 comments labels: cycling , motorists , road tax wednesday, 14 december 2016 gear review update: sunwise hastings sunglasses/eyewear i just wanted to do a quick update to a review i did back in 2015 for a pair of sunwise hastings sunglasses/eyewear . basically the one glasses use a super-tough one piece lens which is panoramic, anti-fog, anti-glare and photochromic (light reacting), which means that they work in all conditions, from full sun to heavy shade. my original review gave the glasses 9/10 and i wanted to revisit the review now that i've had the glasses for nearly 18 months. i've put them through their paces on hundreds of rides in all conditions and i have to say i completely stand by my original review. the glasses have proved tough, they don't fog up and they work in any lighting conditions you could ask them to. what more could you ask for...?! they're available for £95 . at 20:25 6 comments labels: cycling , gear review , hastings , sunglasses , sunwise tuesday, 10 november 2015 2016 tour de france returns to mont ventoux it's great to hear that the tour de france will be returning to the iconic mont ventoux for next year's route . not only that, but it will be on bastille day, july 14th! the tour has ascended the 'giant of provence' 15 times since 1951 and was last raced in 2013, when chris froome won the stage (and went on to win the tour itself). it's a brutal climb, arguably the toughest in the tour, up to 1909m over 21km (from bedoin) at an average gradient of over 7%. i've ridden the climb twice, the first time was in 2006 after cycling the length of france. it's a brutal climb, much of it in full sun on the bare slopes of the mountain. i'll definitely be watching! at 14:36 18 comments labels: cycling , mont ventoux , tour de france monday, 19 october 2015 gear review: why did no-one tell me about cree lights?! it's that time of year again when the night's draw in and it gets harder and harder to cycle in daylight. it's time to get the bike lights on! up till now my trusty lezyne micro drive lights (which i reviewed a couple of years ago ) have been perfect. they're great for letting other road users know you're there on city streets, but when it comes to actually seeing where you're going when the street lights run out, they're not really up to the job. since i've moved out to the edge of the countryside and my regular cycling route is now down unlit pothole-strewn lanes, the lezyne's maximum of 200 lumens is not enough to spot upcoming bear traps, plus their limited battery light when on full beam means you need to recharge every day! so i faced a quandary and the only solution was to do some research (one of favourite leisure activities!). after several wasted hours, from what i can see the choices boil down to two options: option 1: exposure equinox mk2 if you're a premiership footballer and have £200+ spare you can go for something like the exposure equinox mk2 , which are fantastically well made, high tech pieces of kit which offer loads of features and up to 2,000 lumens of light. it's a thing of undeniable beauty... option 2: nestling cree lights if you're anyone else, you can buy a cree light - i chose a nestling cree xml t6 , but there were loads of others to choose from. it's nowhere near as beautifully-made as the exposure equinox mk2 and it comes with an ungainly separate battery pack, but the light output is also claimed to be 2,000 lumens. it even comes with fittings to transform it into a headlamp, plus there's a rear light thrown in! oh, and the price? £14.99....yes, seriously! guess which one i bought... i will update with a full review later, but after using the nestling cree light a couple of times i would say it's fantastic for the job in hand. it provides an astonishing amount of light, which made me feel far safer on the road and also made riding less tiring as i wasn't having to strain to see ahead. other road users were clearly very well aware of me and, while bright, the central beam was easy to direct low enough not to dazzle people. yes the light is obviously not up to the build standards of the exposure equinox mk2. it's ugly and flimsy and the battery pack is a bit of a faff and the wire connecting it is too long and rather awkward. but then you think - it costs £14.99!!! why did no-one tell me about cree lights before...? at 22:11 12 comments labels: bike lights , cree light , gear review , winter cycling tuesday, 2 june 2015 gear review: sunwise hastings sunglasses/eyewear many of us are happy to spend £100 on a pair of stylish branded sunglasses, which basically just reduce glare, while looking trendy. but many keen cyclists, including me, would normally find the idea of spending that amount on cycling sunglasses (or 'eyewear' as i should call it) hard to justify. my last pair of bloc sunglasses cost about £20... and yet cycling eyewear has to do so much more than mere sunglasses. it needs to not only protect us from the sun, but also shield our eyes from mud, branches, bugs and whatever the road throws at us. it needs to be be strong, it needs to be light, it needs to work in the full sun and also in near dark. i've never been drawn to the glasses worn by pro cyclists from the likes of oakley. they're not only pricey - some are over £200! - but the styling is not to my taste. 'snazzy', my mum would have called it... but i think i've found a solution, it's a new range of sports eyewear called hastings, made by award-winning british company sunwise . the science bit the glasses promise a great deal: they're photochromic (light reactive) meaning they should work in bright sunlight as well as shade; they're frameless and panoramic, meaning that they offer an uninterrupted view; they're tough and they're anti-fogging. they're also use uk-designed, hand-crafted class 1 optical quality lenses which offer complete protection from uva and uvb radiation which can injure the eyes. sunwise are an innovative and award-winning oxford-based company who have become a global sports sports eyewear success since they were established in 1996. their hastings glasses are not actually cycling-specific, but they seem to do almost anything you could possibly ask of cycling glasses. * * * i've now tested the glasses in a range of conditions over a number of rides and i have to say i'm seriously impressed. fit and feel the glasses look and feel well made and they fit beautifully. the comfortable nose pad and light weight mean that you hardly feel you're wearing eyewear, while the frameless panoramic lens gives an almost uninterrupted view. photochromic hastings boast 'chromafusion' lenses, which are light reactive. sunwise claim that they react to sunlight 'within seconds'. however

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Whois Information

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Domain name:
mattsbikeblog.co.uk

Registrant:
Mr Matthew Robinson

Registrant type:
UK Individual

Registrant's address:
45 Green Road
Birmingham
B28 8DA
United Kingdom

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012

Registered through:
i Need Web Hosting
URL: http://www.ineedwebhosting.co.uk

Registrar:
Heart Internet Ltd t/a eXtend [Tag = EXTEND]
URL: https://www.heartinternet.uk

Relevant dates:
Registered on: 11-Aug-2009
Expiry date: 11-Aug-2019
Last updated: 09-Aug-2015

Registration status:
Registered until expiry date.

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WHOIS lookup made at 14:49:23 05-Sep-2017

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SERVERS

  SERVER co.uk.whois-servers.net

  ARGS mattsbikeblog.co.uk

  PORT 43

  TYPE domain

OWNER

  ORGANIZATION Mr Matthew Robinson

TYPE
UK Individual

ADDRESS
45 Green Road
Birmingham
B28 8DA
United Kingdom
Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 10-Dec-2012
Registered through:
i Need Web Hosting
URL: http://www.ineedwebhosting.co.uk

DOMAIN

  SPONSOR Heart Internet Ltd t/a eXtend [Tag = EXTEND]

  CREATED 2009-08-11

  CHANGED 2015-08-09

STATUS
Registered until expiry date.

NSERVER

  NS.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.40.2

  NS2.MAINNAMESERVER.COM 79.170.43.3

  NAME mattsbikeblog.co.uk

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