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This is a really interesting thread, because whether the OP intended this or not, a lot of us are now analyzing our RB 'habit'.
I've gone away from retro bikes and cycling completely in the past, in fact last summer was the first time I'd rode a bike for 10 years! The first time around 15 years ago it was VCC membership and old racing bikes of my Dad's era that I got into, as a consequence my Dad got back into it as well and we became quite a double act, organising the odd ride and going on lots of others.
Then in '97 I got back into mountain biking, now I want what I couldn't afford back then, so '96/'97/'98 is what I hanker after (and am managing to achieve to some degree)
Was really REALLY into classic mini's and the club scene with them for a while, the cycling and VCC went out of the window instantly. Things changed, a divorce and a move and never having any money meant I gave up on pretty much everything other than alcohol
Now I feel reborn again!
As others are saying, keep one, scratch your classic car itch, except that maybe the little one has changed your outlook, and realise you could well change your mind back again!
Edit: Oh, and for god's sake remember, life should be fun so do what makes you happy! All the best, Kaz
This is a really interesting thread, because whether the OP intended this or not, a lot of us are now analyzing our RB 'habit'.
I've gone away from retro bikes and cycling completely in the past, in fact last summer was the first time I'd rode a bike for 10 years! The first time around 15 years ago it was VCC membership and old racing bikes of my Dad's era that I got into, as a consequence my Dad got back into it as well and we became quite a double act, organising the odd ride and going on lots of others.
Then in '97 I got back into mountain biking, now I want what I couldn't afford back then, so '96/'97/'98 is what I hanker after (and am managing to achieve to some degree)
Was really REALLY into classic mini's and the club scene with them for a while, the cycling and VCC went out of the window instantly. Things changed, a divorce and a move and never having any money meant I gave up on pretty much everything other than alcohol

As others are saying, keep one, scratch your classic car itch, except that maybe the little one has changed your outlook, and realise you could well change your mind back again!

Edit: Oh, and for god's sake remember, life should be fun so do what makes you happy! All the best, Kaz