View Full Version : Levels
Andya5@aol.com
1994-05-20, 03:08 AM
I am just new to unicycling. Got a used uni in January and am still learning to
ride. I can get on pretty good and ride about as far as I want. I can also do
figure eights in my driveway.
I am a juggler and would like to be able to juggle while I ride. I can only go
about 10 feet while juggling so far. Any tips on this? I can't seem to keep the
uni going straight while juggling.
What is this talk about different skill levels? Is there some sort of skill
ranking system? Can anybody send me a description of what the skill levels are?
Julian Edwards
1994-05-20, 08:45 AM
> I am a juggler and would like to be able to juggle while I ride. I can only go
> about 10 feet while juggling so far. Any tips on this? I can't seem to keep
> the uni going straight while juggling.
Have you tried idling whilst trying to juggle?
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Julian Edwards, Internet Systems Ltd. Woking, Surrey, UK. Internet:
wjedwd@isl.com (preferred) or julian.edwards@isl.com (MSMAIL, aagh)
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Woking, n: The feeling you have when you walk into a kitchen and wonder what you
went in there for.
Orbach, Julian
1997-10-19, 11:40 PM
Mark Douglas wrote:
> is there anyone in sydney,australia that tests unicycle
levels, and can
> teach some tricks.
Mark,
As you may have read, up to about level 5, unicyclists are basically trusted to
test themselves.
Once a month, I organise a group of Sydney unicyclists to have a "special
event" (charity rides, unicycle hockey exhibition matches, etc. etc.). A
level-testing session (only up to around that level) is planned, some time when
we have a free month.
I am still looking (not very diligently, I must admit) for a 10 cm x 10cm beam
for the tests. It is not a standard size for wood.
Anyone else in or around Sydney, who wants to be added to an "e-mail newsletter"
which will included details of this event when it occurs, please email me.
Julian.
Nicholas Seow Chiang Price
1997-10-20, 06:27 PM
. . . snip
I am still looking (not very diligently, I must admit) for a 10 cm x 10cm beam
for the tests. It is not a standard size for wood.
Julian.
. . . end snip
What does "ride over a 10*10cm obstacle" acutually mean? I assume you're not
allowed to hop over it, but have to ride straight at it and over it like a kerb.
Is this correct? I'd check the faq, but it's a ftp site note http.
Nic
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