dryfj.com / drycyclist.com (kevin cook)

559/7119
Home /

I leave Pacheco Camp around 12h30 and within 30 minutes I'm on the ridge above riding through a semi-shady stand of burned pines

00347-pines-800px.jpg I fetch the clothes that I left overnight hanging near the Pacheco Camp sinkThumbnailsHot and sweaty already, I park the 10-ton bike at the top of Coit Road and walk up the short hill to "Radio-tower Peak"I fetch the clothes that I left overnight hanging near the Pacheco Camp sinkThumbnailsHot and sweaty already, I park the 10-ton bike at the top of Coit Road and walk up the short hill to "Radio-tower Peak"I fetch the clothes that I left overnight hanging near the Pacheco Camp sinkThumbnailsHot and sweaty already, I park the 10-ton bike at the top of Coit Road and walk up the short hill to "Radio-tower Peak"I fetch the clothes that I left overnight hanging near the Pacheco Camp sinkThumbnailsHot and sweaty already, I park the 10-ton bike at the top of Coit Road and walk up the short hill to "Radio-tower Peak"I fetch the clothes that I left overnight hanging near the Pacheco Camp sinkThumbnailsHot and sweaty already, I park the 10-ton bike at the top of Coit Road and walk up the short hill to "Radio-tower Peak"

Upon leaving Pacheco Camp, the thermometer reads 92 degrees in the shade.

At first, I'm fooled into believing that I have most of my energy back. After a few minutes of climbing up out of Pacheco Creek, I realize I'm still a bit pooped, so I've been walking up some of the hill up Coit Road.

This part of Coit Road rises about 700 feet over two miles.