although for casual cycling (commute and general transport rather than recreation) it saves having another bit or kit to cart around...(shoes)
Yeah, but if it rains properly, not just a light shower, shoes get wet anyway, with or without the mudguard. I used to have both front and rear, and my shoes still get wet, hence I started using overshoes... I guess everyone is different with their perferences. :-)
Yeah, but if it rains properly, not just a light shower, shoes get wet anyway, with or without the mudguard. I used to have both front and rear, and my shoes still get wet, hence I started using overshoes... I guess everyone is different with their perferences. :-)