Sometimes what I do, if I'm, if my hands are cold and I'm stopped on the trail, I'll

actually take my gloves off.

I put them down my bib shorts, down the front of my bib shorts to warm them up, and they

warm up real quick.

So hot tip from Levy for everybody listening.

Is that with urine or without urine?

The urine warms them even more.

Depends on the day, Henry.

It depends on the day in my mindset.

It's many monsters you've had.

Hey, everyone, and welcome to another episode of the Pink Bike podcast.

I'm Mike Levy.

And because the temperature is dropping way too fast in many places on the top half of the Pink Bike podcast. I'm Mike Levy, and because the temperature is dropping

way too fast in many places on the top half of the world, today's show is going to be all about

how to ride your bike when it's colder than a polar bear's asshole and hasn't stopped raining

for the last three months, which is kind of how things are going right now if I look out the window.

And I'm not sure about you guys, but my personal list of things that I can't stand, it's full of lots of stuff,

but right at the top is being cold and wet, even above rattling e-bikes, drivers who sit

in passing lane all day, and just about everything else. And I'm pretty sure that these

winters get colder, the older I get, Kaz. So today, we're talking about some tips to help

keep your fingers and toes from falling off when it's chilly, how to stay dryish when it's

anything but, and some set up tips to help keep your bike working properly through the winter.

...