Cycling Paulie

Cycling Paulie "Little things are indeed little. But to be faithful, in little thing's is a GREAT THING.

finally, a decision by XPT that they’re gonna finally be happy with in the rise of the use of trains. 
19/08/2025

finally, a decision by XPT that they’re gonna finally be happy with in the rise of the use of trains. 

If you’ve ever wondered how to take your push bike on a regional train journey, here’s how! 🚴

As part of a trial starting today, you can book your roll-on bike on the Dubbo XPT service with options to wheel your bike on or off at Sydney, Bathurst, Orange and Dubbo 🚝

Simply roll your push bike on board, place it into the wheel grooves, secure the seat post using the Velcro strap, then secure the front with a strap around the handlebar stem or frame ✅

Once it’s secure, your only job is to sit back and relax until it’s time to hop off 😌

this is what it’s all about!!!DREAMS COME TRUE ONLY IF YOU CAN  challenge life to make it yours
05/08/2025

this is what it’s all about!!!
DREAMS COME TRUE ONLY IF YOU CAN challenge life to make it yours

With no coach, no sponsors, and no fancy gear, Candelaria Rivas Ramos stunned the world by winning the 2025 Canyon Ultra Marathon.
Representing Chihuahua, Mexico, she conquered a brutal 63-kilometer race through the rugged Tarahumara mountains — finishing first in 7 hours and 34 minutes after nonstop walking and running.
She arrived alone, with no support team.
Instead of modern athletic wear, she wore a traditional skirt and ran in simple huaraches, proudly embracing her Indigenous roots. 🌄👣

Candelaria didn’t just fight through harsh terrain, scorching heat, and exhaustion — she pushed against a system that often ignores those without resources, fame, or funding.
Yet she triumphed. 🏆

Her victory is more than just a win — it’s a powerful symbol of resilience and Indigenous pride.
It’s proof that greatness doesn’t rely on privilege or recognition.
True strength comes from the spirit within. 🔥🪶

what a great idea Brisbane can use this.
20/07/2025

what a great idea Brisbane can use this.

Something that I would love to do after this cycling journey is finished 🙏🚴😁
06/07/2025

Something that I would love to do after this cycling journey is finished 🙏🚴😁

It takes 1 minute!

I’m gonna put myself out there and say the Lord mayor of Brisbane should be fired immediately within 24 hours.
20/06/2025

I’m gonna put myself out there and say the Lord mayor of Brisbane should be fired immediately within 24 hours.

08/06/2025

Combining cycling and train travel just got easier! 🚆🚲

As of today, all new and upgraded trains will have dedicated spaces for full-sized bikes – not just foldables.

With more and more people choosing bikes and trains as sustainable ways to get around, we are making it happen. Now you can bring your beloved bicycle on trains across the EU!

What a great story you would love this read.
08/06/2025

What a great story you would love this read.

"They told him he was too old—so he outraced them all.

In 1951, 66-year-old Gustav Hakansson showed up to Sweden’s grueling 1,764km Sverigeloppet bike race... and got turned away. Too old, they said. Not fit, they scoffed. But as the official racers set off, Gustav—white beard flowing, homemade bike rattling—pedaled quietly behind them. Unregistered. Uninvited. Unstoppable.

He rode day and night, fueled by raw eggs, black coffee, and something stronger than muscle—pure willpower. While the younger athletes slept, Gustav kept riding. For 72 straight hours. No rest. No support team. Just a pensioner on a heavy steel bike, being cheered by growing crowds who saw in him something extraordinary: defiance, courage, and endurance.

When he finally crossed the finish line before every official racer, the crowd erupted. Race officials refused to crown him, but it didn’t matter. Sweden had already decided: Gustav ""Stålfarfar"" Hakansson wasn’t just a racer—he was a legend.

His ride wasn’t about winning a medal. It was about proving that limits are often just someone else’s doubts in disguise."

now,this is a fabulous idea. I hope I see a lot of people out there that I know. This nonsense idea of shutting the publ...
06/06/2025

now,this is a fabulous idea. I hope I see a lot of people out there that I know.
This nonsense idea of shutting the public pathways at the story bridge is absolutely crazy and does not make any sense at all so please attend this social event 🖐️

this by far living in business for 27 years once again, I say by far, Brisbane City Council has got this extremely wrong...
06/06/2025

this by far living in business for 27 years once again, I say by far, Brisbane City Council has got this extremely wrong on the story bridge. 

unbelievable achievements that you could accomplish if you put your mind and heart to it, that’s all it takes. 
05/06/2025

unbelievable achievements that you could accomplish if you put your mind and heart to it, that’s all it takes. 

Bronzed, bearded and sinewy, Polish grandfather Aleksander Doba paddled across the Atlantic three times, and he did it all in his seventh decade. The first expedition was from Senegal to Brazil over 99 days in 2011, the second from Portugal to Florida over 167 days in 2014, and finally from New Jersey to France over 110 days in 2017, at the age of 70.

“On the first expedition, I faced more than 50 tropical storms; otherwise, it was pretty quiet. The second crossing was more than twice as long and much more difficult. I lost communication for 47 days. I was plagued by strong winds that trapped me for 40 nights in the Bermuda Triangle. Then a storm broke the kayak’s rudder,” Doba told Paddling Magazine in 2014. On the same voyage, his desalinator broke, forcing him to hand pump water four hours a day.

Things often didn’t go according to plan on Doba’s expeditions. Repairs required all his ingenuity as a retired mechanical engineer. Storms blew him all over, but often backward. Saltwater, heat and humidity irritated his skin, so he sometimes paddled naked. His 23-foot-long, self-righting kayak weighed nearly 1,500 pounds when loaded with supplies and required Doba to sleep in a fetal position in the boat’s airtight cabin, which he affectionately called the casket.

Storms were frequent and Doba often faced waves over 21 feet high. But he was joyful for the adventure, fearful of being “an average old man with nothing going on.” Living life to the fullest until the very end, Doba died on the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro at the age of 74 in 2021.

Read about the Greatest Kayaking Expeditions of the century... so far: https://bit.ly/4716nu6

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19/05/2025

Cornwall, Ontario has more than 40km of trail cycling along the St. Lawrence River, natural and historic sites, breweries, restaurants, cafes, and accommodations to enjoy.

Very interesting post I need this share on my page
20/04/2025

Very interesting post I need this share on my page

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