Feb 27, 2020 at 07:55 PM
So, I plan to teach to the Stony Brook University campus (where I work) a few bicycle flat tire repair clinics. It will be hands on therefore limited to 6-8 participants. The purpose is to help faculty/staff/students learn to repair a flat on the roadside.
I'm working with the campus on this, and I will probably offer 2-4 classes at different times of day/week to try to be accommodate those with different schedules.
This is my first time doing this so I’ll probably suck at it. However, I decided to give participants a small gift. What better way to recycle my old chains instead of just throwing them out?
If they are a hit, maybe I'll keep making them (I have several more old chains sitting around) and maybe offer them for sale with any proceeds going to some kind of event/charity?

I'm working with the campus on this, and I will probably offer 2-4 classes at different times of day/week to try to be accommodate those with different schedules.
This is my first time doing this so I’ll probably suck at it. However, I decided to give participants a small gift. What better way to recycle my old chains instead of just throwing them out?
If they are a hit, maybe I'll keep making them (I have several more old chains sitting around) and maybe offer them for sale with any proceeds going to some kind of event/charity?

