[4K] It was a hot summer afternoon; it wasn’t raining, but the sky was gradually growing gray. скачать в хорошем качестве

[4K] It was a hot summer afternoon; it wasn’t raining, but the sky was gradually growing gray.

It was a hot summer afternoon; it wasn’t raining, but the sky was gradually growing gray. I didn’t get wet, though it started raining after I arrived. ============================================ #bike #scenery #trail #commute #4k Homepage: https://waterloobae.com Editing Tools: DaVinci Resolve, deface [https://github.com/ORB-HD/deface] Camera Settings: 4K30FPS, EIS Normal Stabilization, Handlebar Mount Welcome to Trail Next Door. ======================= This channel is all about the quiet joys of riding local — the neighborhood loops, the hidden paths through the trees, and the unexpected moments just around the corner. It’s not about breaking speed records or epic mountain climbs. It’s about slowing down, soaking in the ride, and discovering what’s right outside our front doors. Whether you’re into casual cruising, weekend trail exploring, or just tagging along for some peaceful scenery and good vibes, you’re in the right place. I film the kinds of rides that feel like catching up with an old friend — simple, real, and close to home. So grab a helmet, hop on, and let’s see where the next trail leads. Most of my commute is primarily on trails. One time, I encountered a deer, and it was a spellbinding moment. Some foggy days can be truly magical, so I decided to keep a record of these experiences and share them. I was searching for an affordable minivelo with a step-through frame in Canada, but quickly realized it doesn’t really exist—or if it does, it’s far too expensive. I specifically wanted a step-through frame for safety reasons. Swinging my leg over the back of the bike can be risky if I lose my balance. Eventually, I decided to go with a 20-inch folding bike—not for its folding feature, but because of its lower frame height. That’s when I discovered Solorock, a budget-friendly folding bike brand based in Canada. Some people debate whether it’s truly made in Canada, since the parts are outsourced from China. I understand where they’re coming from, but the bikes are assembled in a local bike shop here in Canada. I actually visited the shop myself and saw the assembly process and their small warehouse. Solorock is a relatively small brand compared to names like Dahon or Tern, but their designs resemble classic Dahon Speed and Dahon Mu models, which helped define standard folding bike geometry. I can’t speak for long-term durability just yet, but so far, it feels solid and well-built.