. My false hip is quaking in its boots, as is my repaired shoulder (from the last tumble off one of my trikes). 
Ya needs a crossbow for one of themsWots a sneaky, an how does you trap em?
Bet you have CD on the back of your Disco.Chikn cassarole for me, I eat what my lovely misses makes me, tis always mighty fine
Looks interesting and you seem to be smiling!!!I got a tiny bit of work done on the trike today and I fastened a seat mount to the frame and put the wheels on to see what it "felt like".
I can report that it feels "high-up" & "dangerous"
I am smiling because:
There doesn't look a lot of room for moving the handlebars from side to side. You won't be able to do them fancy rear end skids that the kids around here do.I got a tiny bit of work done on the trike today and I fastened a seat mount to the frame and put the wheels on to see what it "felt like".
I can report that it feels "high-up" & "dangerous"
Considerin we is much the same age you looks younger'n me, AND you have nice boots!I am smiling because:
1. First time I have sat on it with a seat mounted.
2. I have not crashed and fallen off yet
No real bars on it yet @Colthebrummie , those are just to operate the brakes that lock the wheels and prevent it toppling over.
Maybe make it longer and bring the seat down lower, so it's more like a hammock slung between the front fork and the back axle?Uh-huh, whatever it is between his legs is, it needs two hands...
Thinks centre mass should be closer to the axle line though?
The boots are cheap rubbish <£30 but the toecap is reinforced very well and is useful for balancing heavy objects on while I am building/making stuff.Considerin we is much the same age you looks younger'n me, AND you have nice boots!
