I wrecked my car last year and replaced it with a bike. Even though there a few spiteful drivers out there, I haven't looked back.

The humble bike and workhorse ...This water deliverer is carting 70 gallons almost 600 pounds of water on his bike while the cars weighing often in excess of 4000 pounds just carry their drivers and a handbag or a briefcase.

I cycle almost every day. I do have a electric bike as I am getting a bit tired and the mountain that I live on is far too steep for my little legs.

I did mountain bikes for years, 5 years back I bought two 21 speed hybrids, ie mountain bikes but narrower wheels as I was doing most of my riding on the road and wanted to reduce rolling resistance. Bad move, I have a lot of sand here and the thinner wheels don't take much to get stuck, they also have less suspension that my mountain bikes had. Still ride them though.

I have 2 bikes: a ten speed racing bike (I call this my city bike) and a 21 speed mountain bike (my country bike). Even though I live on an island I use my city bike more (for all the paved roads). The country bike is used to visit people with long dirt roads. Our island is the biking capital of the area and, in the summer there are a lot of bikers on the island. We usually get around 1,000 bikers for the event.

I live close enough to walk to work so I do. I also just bought a bike to get out and go around town. Have not ridden in over 30 years but took out for a ride and affirmed the saying you never forget how. To be on the safe side put on my new helmet too.

I have both road and mountain bikes and love riding them. The mountain bike moreso because it's new and I like bouncing off of things. It's a Trek X-caliber 9.

Now riding Citibike bike share. I have 200,000 or so logged on bicycles and assorted human power vehicles. I am an avocational advocate for alternative transportation for purposes of lung disease mitigation. And nothing is better than riding around with a puppy in a basket.

Yes, I ride a Rans Dynamik.

I have a bicycle that stays still however fast you peddle.

Bicycling up the geology around here is fine, it's good hard work. Going down it, on the other hand, is a terrifying thing that I do not want to engage in.

yes, specificly the times when i have to travel between two parked cars xD

It's my 'go-to' form of transport. I recently spent 5 weeks cycling in Malaysia/Thailand. Next trip is likely to be up the Rhine. I absolutely love it and really, perhaps sadly, I live for those trips. I have a free travel pass in London (the perks of aging) and now I've got a folder and can have the best of both worlds. As I merrily ride past the cars at lights and take my rightful place at the head of the queue I pity all those mugs behind me who are spending good money just to look at my ancient, skinny, shining, lycra-clad butt from their glass-and-metal cages.

I ended up with a daily 13 mile cycle-commute (26 there and back ?) forced upon me when my car broke and I had no money to fix it.

It ground me down after three years and I became obsessed with the weather report, but blimey did it ever shave the pounds off!

Now I love cycling. The feeling of getting up a head of steam on a fast road and shifting air through your lungs... Wonderful. It busted depression pretty well and my resting heart rate is never above 60 BPM any more. Taken years off me, to be honest.

But I have a car again, so the cycle-commute is over. Sod that for a game of soldiers.

I'm fixing mine at the mo lost the bolt for the wheel new one in the post

Yes I do. I do not have a car either. here is a pic of me and my bicycle

I used to cycle to work[about 15 miles] when I was in my thirties.When I moved to a place which was more than 30 miles from work, I gave my bike to my son who proceeded to rebuild it and sell it in order to buy a motorcycle.

Haven't ridden a bike since l got a drivers licence at 16 and don't miss it. ?

I want to start but bikes (good bikes) are so expensive. For a person who wants to get into cycling do you have any input as far as brands, and where to purchase them?

Soon nobody will use fuel injection gasoline engines in cars anymore..very polluting and inefficient.

Even the 1968 Jaguar Harry and Meghan drove away in after the wedding has been converted to e-power. Not only does the Jaguar have zero emissions, it is nearly silent, and its 220kW engine can can jump the car to 60 mph in 5.5 seconds.

The one-of-a kind electric Jaguar Harry and Meghan drove to their after-party [independent.co.uk]