Richard Dye
master brummie
Viv, I think it is for a 5 mile time trial given the time.Well the ‘TT’ must stand for time trials, so F Butler achieved a time of 16 mins and 18 seconds. Perhaps the ‘M’ stands for the name of a place? Viv.
Viv, I think it is for a 5 mile time trial given the time.Well the ‘TT’ must stand for time trials, so F Butler achieved a time of 16 mins and 18 seconds. Perhaps the ‘M’ stands for the name of a place? Viv.
Viv, I’m not sure…..When I rode there were time trial and massed start races. Usually time tails up to 75 miles and massed start over. But maybe that’s what I rode in as a junior, maybe oldbrit or others can provide some direction/clarity.Returning to the meaning of TT (post #28), I think it stands for Tourists’ Trial. Viv.
Most of us who were taught engineering drawing or drafting (draughting) were taught pen and ink calligraphy. Many important drawings were done on linen using Indian ink.Slightly off-topic, but can’t help admiring the beautiful handwriting of the name, date etc on the certificate. Makes the document much more prized than the printed documents of today. Viv.
I thought I'd shared thhis image of the certificate a week or so ago.....Try again.
B.
The timing is not quite right - I know I can do 10 miles in 25ish minutes which is about club standard. Although bikes are nippier these days he would still be doing 5 miles quicker than 16.18.Viv, I think it is for a 5 mile time trial given the time.
2nd place with that time suggests that the competition was sluggish!This is almost certainly a '5' mile time trial. the time is right considering the date of 1949 & second place. My club run '5' mile T/T,s now & depending of the time of the year & the weather conditions the times vary from around 11 minutes to 18 minutes in general.