Life's a series of ups and downs, which is good news if you're on a mountain bike.
Hubris! is the story of people who enjoy their weekends more than their jobs. Hard to believe, right? Wandering in and out of The Outdoor Galore Store, the woods, the skatepark, the river and trouble, they'll risk their lives and limbs to entertain you by entertaining themselves.
Grab your helmet and whatever toys that go with it. Spend your free time with Hubris.
Check out Greg Cravens' other strip, The Buckets.
Greg Cravens - All Rights Reserved.
Home and Away by Steve Sicula
The Humble Stumble by Roy Schneider
Comments (10) (Please sign in to comment)
Peabody-Martini said, 2 months ago
A fool and his money are soon parted.
briatollah said, 2 months ago
That guy has more money than sense anyway.
Three Steps Over Japan said, 2 months ago
Paste: “You got mud on your frame. You want I should…”
Tue Elung-Jensen said, 2 months ago
Spending more money on it balances out how much you actually use it.
ossiningaling said, 2 months ago
Not to sure about this frame, either…
wsmorris said, 2 months ago
If the blowout was really bad he could need new tires.
Dragon0131 said, 2 months ago
A person who knows his/her stuff will try to keep the customer from purchasing unnecessary items. Good places that value the customer would prefer to sell you exactly what you need and get the repeat business then sell you what you don’t need and charge a ton for it. These type rely on a lot of one time business and people who have more money than they know what to do with.
Susan Thomas
said, 2 months ago
@Dragon0131
This is correct, however Paste did try to tell him what he needed and what he didn’t need. He didn’t buy it. Either give him what he asks for or he’ll take his business elsewhere. After all, “The customer is always right, no matter how stupid he is.”
Darwinskeeper said, 2 months ago
To be fair, I’ve spent a lot of time patching tubes as a child and sometimes watching freshly patched tubes as a child. If I took up cycling as an adult I’d be tempted to replace leaky innertubes.
Three Steps Over Japan said, 2 months ago
Anyone here ever read “Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance”? Author talks about something similar when he’s asked by a friend to tighten up a loose handlebar. Author says that all he needs to do is add some shim. Friend is ecstatic at having something so exotic-sounding put on his upscale motorcycle, until the author tells him that in this case, shim is a strip cut out of an aluminum beer can.