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If you happen to be the gal who was, I think, in a white shirt on an orangish bike riding east on Trail 100 this afternoon, and you basically tried running me off the trail as I was climbing up the trail then this message is for you.
Since you seem to know how to ride a bike, you should be aware that the person riding downhill yields to the rider going uphill. Although since you don't seem to know this basic tenant of trail riding then maybe you also need to be told that mountain bikers also yield to both hikers and horses.
You're lucky I'm nice, some guys like skinny-tire would have stiff armed you off your bike as you rode past yelling at me to get our of your way.
Just for reference, here is a snippet below from this website which lays out Trail Etiquette.
Since you seem to know how to ride a bike, you should be aware that the person riding downhill yields to the rider going uphill. Although since you don't seem to know this basic tenant of trail riding then maybe you also need to be told that mountain bikers also yield to both hikers and horses.
You're lucky I'm nice, some guys like skinny-tire would have stiff armed you off your bike as you rode past yelling at me to get our of your way.
Just for reference, here is a snippet below from this website which lays out Trail Etiquette.
Have a better day and please learn some trail etiquette.Yield to other mountain bikers
Mountain bikers going uphill have the right of way over riders travelling downhill. If a trail is wide enough for only one bike, you must stop and move aside to let uphill riders pass if you are traveling downhill. It's harder for a rider going uphill to restart his climb then for a rider going downhill to restart his decent. It is just common sense - common courtesy.