Wolfie having a little cruise through kiddies after a hard weekend of digging
Sunday 8 December 2013
Sunday 4 August 2013
Kush, work of art
Little bit of main, mango and carve. This spot has developed so much since I was last here, maybe 5 years ago, a lot of hard work has gone into it.
It was brilliant watching the boss shred this place, reaping the rewards.
Sunday 16 June 2013
Wednesday 12 June 2013
Mountain Bike Stolen Today From Bray
Hi Guys, My brothers bike was stolen from Bray today.
The bike is a Full suspension mountain bike, description as follows;
Current Pic of bike
Frame: Rocky Mountain Slayer SXC 90 – Grey with Carbon rear swingarm
Fork: RockShox Revelation – Black
Bars: Funn dh 780 mm – White
Stem: Azonic 45mm – Black
Gear Shifter: SRAM ESP 9.0 Gripshift (9 Speed) – [Note: this is a rare item]
Rear derailer: SRAM X-7 – Black
Front Wheel: Hope Bulb hub (black) Mavic 521 rim (silver), 160mm disc. [Note: The wheel is missing 2 spokes and the one of the 6 disc bolt holes on the hub is broken so only 5 disc bolts fitted]
Front Tyre: Continental Rubber Queen
Rear Wheel: Mavic Cross ride with 9 Speed cassette, 160mm disc. – Black. [note: Rear wheel also has a centerlock to 6bolt disc adaptor fitted]
Rear Tyre: Specialized spike tire
Brakes: Shimano Saint Levers (Grey) fitted to Shimano Deore calipers (White)
Grips: Black Lock-ons
Cranks: Raceface 5 bolt – Black
Chainring: DMR 36t - Anodized blue
Pedals: Wellgo – White. [Note: right pedal is damaged as shown in pic]
Chain Device: Truvative – Black
Seat: WTB – Black
Seatpost: Raceface – Black [note: seat post was fitted backwards]
If you spot please contact Shankill Garda Station 01 6669500 or me on 0863110281.
Thanks!!!
The bike is a Full suspension mountain bike, description as follows;
Current Pic of bike
Frame: Rocky Mountain Slayer SXC 90 – Grey with Carbon rear swingarm
Fork: RockShox Revelation – Black
Bars: Funn dh 780 mm – White
Stem: Azonic 45mm – Black
Gear Shifter: SRAM ESP 9.0 Gripshift (9 Speed) – [Note: this is a rare item]
Rear derailer: SRAM X-7 – Black
Front Wheel: Hope Bulb hub (black) Mavic 521 rim (silver), 160mm disc. [Note: The wheel is missing 2 spokes and the one of the 6 disc bolt holes on the hub is broken so only 5 disc bolts fitted]
Front Tyre: Continental Rubber Queen
Rear Wheel: Mavic Cross ride with 9 Speed cassette, 160mm disc. – Black. [note: Rear wheel also has a centerlock to 6bolt disc adaptor fitted]
Rear Tyre: Specialized spike tire
Brakes: Shimano Saint Levers (Grey) fitted to Shimano Deore calipers (White)
Grips: Black Lock-ons
Cranks: Raceface 5 bolt – Black
Chainring: DMR 36t - Anodized blue
Pedals: Wellgo – White. [Note: right pedal is damaged as shown in pic]
Chain Device: Truvative – Black
Seat: WTB – Black
Seatpost: Raceface – Black [note: seat post was fitted backwards]
If you spot please contact Shankill Garda Station 01 6669500 or me on 0863110281.
Thanks!!!
Friday 17 May 2013
The McNally men are stepping up their game
Wednesday 8 May 2013
Join the Club - Step by step guide
Folloing all the behind the scenes talk regarding making the trails an official trails facility, we need to get all riders to join the St Annes BMX Co-Op Club.
For insurance reasons, it is important that everybody who rides the jumps sign up to this.
Please support this to help make Annes a legimite trails facility.
1 - Go to cycling ireland homepage - http://www.cyclingireland.ie/Home.aspx
2 - Select Register Now
3 - Click option to join club
4 - Type "annes" into search box and hit enter. Then select St Annes BMX Co-op and hit continue
For insurance reasons, it is important that everybody who rides the jumps sign up to this.
Please support this to help make Annes a legimite trails facility.
1 - Go to cycling ireland homepage - http://www.cyclingireland.ie/Home.aspx
2 - Select Register Now
3 - Click option to join club
4 - Type "annes" into search box and hit enter. Then select St Annes BMX Co-op and hit continue
5 - Enter personal details. Following this, St Annes BMX sectretary will approve member to join.
Easy Peasy
Easy Peasy
Monday 22 April 2013
Saturday 6 April 2013
Wow, this guy hit the nail on head...
This is regarding trails etiquette for some mtb trails but is totally the same principal at the jumps...this guy "gets is".
There are a lot of CABBAGES who visit Annes that could do a lot worse that read this.
http://www.pinkbike.com/news/Who-owns-a-trail-2013.html
There are a lot of CABBAGES who visit Annes that could do a lot worse that read this.
http://www.pinkbike.com/news/Who-owns-a-trail-2013.html
Monday 25 March 2013
slider baby digging
The regulars were out for some digging over the weekend, cold conditions but we're hard as nails cunts
the tuff men
some nice litte trees planted to the side of this landing, really ties the room together. The landing for this is almost huckable for some testing, we need to get a shit load more meat on the next lip and that last landing needs a lot of fixing up.. lots to do
the aussie vandal
the confused aussie checking a puddle for sharks, this aint bondi beach "mate"
Sunday 24 March 2013
Tuesday 19 March 2013
Thursday 28 February 2013
I spotted this one on canyoudigit... the internet is a funny thing.
Cool video mike, didnt realise you were even doing one.
Wednesday 27 February 2013
couple of snaps from the Graham fella
Sweet day at the trails, everything was running (almost)... not bad for February the 24th.
Lots of dialling opertunities over the next few weeks, several lips and landings could do with a little bit of a facelift, happydays
Wednesday 20 February 2013
Dan Sheridan and Adam Tarbett
Wow, the mind boggles with this shit.
What a lack of respect!
Bring on the chains
Friday 1 February 2013
Trails Map
So we are working with the powers that be to make the trails a legimate facility. on eof the requirements was to complete a trails map.... so here it is
jele is main man behind this map, savage job boss!
Thursday 17 January 2013
Thursday 10 January 2013
found this on the line - from some canadian mtb website
What is Risk Management?
Risk management is a systemized approach to incorporating safety into the trail riding experience. At the most basic level, there are two trail-related risk management goals:
Manage the risks on your trails Minimize the losses from lawsuits
To accomplish these goals, you'll need to tackle three things:
1 Design and build trails appropriately
2 Manage and maintain them consistently and responsibly
3 Acquire the protection of a sound insurance policy or other risk transference strategies
Key Elements of a Risk Management Program
This step-by-step program is a blueprint for a proactive approach to risk management. By tackling the topic in a structured manner, you can tick off each task with confidence and demonstrate your organization's professional commitment to safety. A program of this type is extremely valuable: It can serve as a deterrent to being sued and is evidence of your intent to manage your trail system responsibly if you are sued. Additionally, it will help you prioritize projects and make more efficient use of labor and funding. The good news is that you are probably already practicing many risk management techniques listed here. It's just that sometimes you don't think of it that way.
Here are some topics for your consideration:
1. Create Risk Management Team and Designate Leader Recruit a team who will be responsible for making sure the risk management program is developed, implemented, and documented. Designate a team leader whose title will be Risk Management Coordinator.
2. Write Philosophy Statement Demonstrate your organization's commitment to risk management by writing an official statement that declares your position on safety and risk. This could be considered the 'mission statement' for your trail with regards to risk.
3. Establish Trail Design and Construction Policy It is important that your organization develops or adopts guidelines or a policy on trail design and construction. Your team's philosophy statement on risk will help select or modify guidelines to meet your group's goals and needs.
4. Implement a Trail Difficulty Rating System Post clear signs that indicate the relative technical difficulty of each trail. This will encourage visitors to use trails that match their skill level and can minimize injuries.
5. Develop an Effective Signage System Signs play a vital role in managing risk. Consider using warning signs to mark unexpected hazards. But signs can also be used to indicate trail difficulty, remind visitors of trail rules, encourage responsible riding, and many other things.
6. Institute Visitor Rules and Regulations Assemble all your trail-user regulations and review them. Add or modify safety regulations if needed.
7. Develop an Emergency Plan An action plan for emergencies is an often-overlooked component of trail management. You don't have to park an ambulance with the engine running at the trailhead, but you are responsible for a minimum level of care.
8. Eliminate Unreasonable Hazards, Focus on Man-made Structures Although this step is really part of your routine trail maintenance duties, don't postpone this vital task during the often-lengthy risk management planning process. Evaluate your trail system now and eliminate unreasonable hazards or post warning signs.
9. Establish Trail Inspection and Maintenance Policy Many negligence lawsuits are related to faulty trail maintenance rather than improper trail design or construction. Therefore, adherence to a written inspection and maintenance plan is vital.
10. Maintain Trail System Consistent with Policy Once you've established trail policies, you'll need to ensure your trails meet the policy. For some trails, modifications may not be needed. For others, it could be a gargantuan task. It isn't necessary to correct all issues immediately, but you should develop a long-term plan for the work.
11. Create Record Keeping System Documenting your handiwork is vital in order to defeat allegations of negligence. Well-organized records, in particular a written maintenance log, may even deter lawsuits from being filed in the first place.
12. Develop Accident Reporting and Analysis System By tracking accidents that occur on your trail system, you'll be better equipped to improve your risk management systems. Identifying and addressing hazards, improving emergency services, and providing a higher level of care can result from accident tracking.
13. Deploy a Trail Patrol When you consider the many benefits of trail patrols, it's amazing they aren't utilized more often. From trail inspection and hazard identification to accident reporting and on-the-fly maintenance, a volunteer patrol is the perfect way to accomplish many risk management duties.
14. Purchase or Review an Insurance Policy Trail managers and volunteer groups should obtain insurance policies that protect them from liability claims resulting from their trail management activities. Other risk transference options exist, but are beyond the scope of this presentation. Consult a risk management expert to investigate other strategies to complement insurance coverage.
15. Recruit Outside Advisors Enhance your team by adding a risk management consultant or professional recreation manager with risk management experience. Even a one-time consultation can expose liabilities you may have missed.
16. Perform a Periodic Review of the Program Finally, keep your plan updated. Inevitably, your trail system will evolve, your insurance policy will change, and your trailwork priorities will shift.
Manage the risks on your trails Minimize the losses from lawsuits
To accomplish these goals, you'll need to tackle three things:
1 Design and build trails appropriately
2 Manage and maintain them consistently and responsibly
3 Acquire the protection of a sound insurance policy or other risk transference strategies
Key Elements of a Risk Management Program
This step-by-step program is a blueprint for a proactive approach to risk management. By tackling the topic in a structured manner, you can tick off each task with confidence and demonstrate your organization's professional commitment to safety. A program of this type is extremely valuable: It can serve as a deterrent to being sued and is evidence of your intent to manage your trail system responsibly if you are sued. Additionally, it will help you prioritize projects and make more efficient use of labor and funding. The good news is that you are probably already practicing many risk management techniques listed here. It's just that sometimes you don't think of it that way.
Here are some topics for your consideration:
1. Create Risk Management Team and Designate Leader Recruit a team who will be responsible for making sure the risk management program is developed, implemented, and documented. Designate a team leader whose title will be Risk Management Coordinator.
2. Write Philosophy Statement Demonstrate your organization's commitment to risk management by writing an official statement that declares your position on safety and risk. This could be considered the 'mission statement' for your trail with regards to risk.
3. Establish Trail Design and Construction Policy It is important that your organization develops or adopts guidelines or a policy on trail design and construction. Your team's philosophy statement on risk will help select or modify guidelines to meet your group's goals and needs.
4. Implement a Trail Difficulty Rating System Post clear signs that indicate the relative technical difficulty of each trail. This will encourage visitors to use trails that match their skill level and can minimize injuries.
5. Develop an Effective Signage System Signs play a vital role in managing risk. Consider using warning signs to mark unexpected hazards. But signs can also be used to indicate trail difficulty, remind visitors of trail rules, encourage responsible riding, and many other things.
6. Institute Visitor Rules and Regulations Assemble all your trail-user regulations and review them. Add or modify safety regulations if needed.
7. Develop an Emergency Plan An action plan for emergencies is an often-overlooked component of trail management. You don't have to park an ambulance with the engine running at the trailhead, but you are responsible for a minimum level of care.
8. Eliminate Unreasonable Hazards, Focus on Man-made Structures Although this step is really part of your routine trail maintenance duties, don't postpone this vital task during the often-lengthy risk management planning process. Evaluate your trail system now and eliminate unreasonable hazards or post warning signs.
9. Establish Trail Inspection and Maintenance Policy Many negligence lawsuits are related to faulty trail maintenance rather than improper trail design or construction. Therefore, adherence to a written inspection and maintenance plan is vital.
10. Maintain Trail System Consistent with Policy Once you've established trail policies, you'll need to ensure your trails meet the policy. For some trails, modifications may not be needed. For others, it could be a gargantuan task. It isn't necessary to correct all issues immediately, but you should develop a long-term plan for the work.
11. Create Record Keeping System Documenting your handiwork is vital in order to defeat allegations of negligence. Well-organized records, in particular a written maintenance log, may even deter lawsuits from being filed in the first place.
12. Develop Accident Reporting and Analysis System By tracking accidents that occur on your trail system, you'll be better equipped to improve your risk management systems. Identifying and addressing hazards, improving emergency services, and providing a higher level of care can result from accident tracking.
13. Deploy a Trail Patrol When you consider the many benefits of trail patrols, it's amazing they aren't utilized more often. From trail inspection and hazard identification to accident reporting and on-the-fly maintenance, a volunteer patrol is the perfect way to accomplish many risk management duties.
14. Purchase or Review an Insurance Policy Trail managers and volunteer groups should obtain insurance policies that protect them from liability claims resulting from their trail management activities. Other risk transference options exist, but are beyond the scope of this presentation. Consult a risk management expert to investigate other strategies to complement insurance coverage.
15. Recruit Outside Advisors Enhance your team by adding a risk management consultant or professional recreation manager with risk management experience. Even a one-time consultation can expose liabilities you may have missed.
16. Perform a Periodic Review of the Program Finally, keep your plan updated. Inevitably, your trail system will evolve, your insurance policy will change, and your trailwork priorities will shift.
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