How many miles could you bike within 10 hours ?

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andyhartleyuk
andyhartleyuk Posts: 21 Member
edited May 2017 in Fun and Games
How many and be truthful about it ?
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  • usmcmp
    usmcmp Posts: 21,220 Member
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    Walking? Running? Biking? Driving? Swimming? Hiking?

    I don't know anyone who has done anything of those other than driving and hiking for 10 hours.
  • andyhartleyuk
    andyhartleyuk Posts: 21 Member
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    Sorry missed worded it lol
  • TheRoadDog
    TheRoadDog Posts: 11,793 Member
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    About 600 miles. Of course, my bike has a V-Twin and 103 Cubic Inches.
  • amanduhh828
    amanduhh828 Posts: 521 Member
    edited May 2017
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    I can go 10 in an hour so I'll say 90 just to be safe.
  • GrayRider61
    GrayRider61 Posts: 337 Member
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    Probably 80 or so. Will be biking the Katy Trail (Missouri) with some friends in a few days.
  • dubble818
    dubble818 Posts: 132 Member
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    I'd say somewhere between 120 and 150 if it isn't in to a headwind the entire time
  • ROBOTFOOD
    ROBOTFOOD Posts: 5,527 Member
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    Atleast 100mi.
    Biked that before and it took less than 10hr.
  • MarvinsAMartian
    MarvinsAMartian Posts: 236 Member
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    Down hill the entire time I'd say 200, uphill I quit haha. Realistically maybe 100 if the terrain is decent. I have a cyclocross bike though so I'm sure I could go much further with an actual road bike.
  • Locked_On_Target
    Locked_On_Target Posts: 127 Member
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    If it's a relatively flat route and low wind I'm going to have to say around 165. That would include taking 3 breaks.
  • jenilla1
    jenilla1 Posts: 11,118 Member
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    I've never tried to bike that long. I guess it depends on whether it's road biking or mountain biking. I did a long stretch in the mountains a while back that took a few hours. I think that was around 22 miles, but it was a rough road. I suppose you could extrapolate that out to be about 80 miles on a mountain trail if I continued on at the same pace. I don't think that would happen. I wouldn't WANT to mountain bike for 10 hours straight and I'm pretty sure I'd burn out long before that. If you break the 10 hours up into a couple of days I could do it. I have no idea how far I would go on a regular road bike. I don't ride them.
  • Desertcolt07
    Desertcolt07 Posts: 1,132 Member
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    All of them
  • FireTurtle75
    FireTurtle75 Posts: 2,014 Member
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    Just a few. I biked for half an hour & then I fell over & died from oxygen deprivation. Free bike when you find my body. Tell everyone I died trying to rescue a kitty or something.
  • LVNF04
    LVNF04 Posts: 2,607 Member
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    Too many variables....
    Hot or cold weather?
    With or without music?
    Level ground or inclines?
    Against wind or with?
    Food and water prior or without?
    What kind of bike? I've been on bikes that fought me the whole way or bikes that cut through it like butter even in the wind and inclines.
  • ninerbuff
    ninerbuff Posts: 48,535 Member
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    No idea cause I'd never try that.

    A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
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    Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
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  • FeraFilia
    FeraFilia Posts: 4,664 Member
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    I don't know if I can even ride a bike anymore.
  • dutchandkiwi
    dutchandkiwi Posts: 1,389 Member
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    Completely depends on the terrain.
    Here in the Netherlands possibly 180km. In the alps could be as low as 15km BUT with 3km upward
  • cfair61
    cfair61 Posts: 1 Member
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    It took me 8 hours to do my first century ride on a crushed gravel trail riding a mountain bike. Road bike, a little faster speed but a lot of variables, terrain, weather etc. Should be able to get 100 miles for sure, hard core closer to 200.
  • richardpkennedy1
    richardpkennedy1 Posts: 1,890 Member
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    Work out your comfortable speed in mph/kmh and multiply it by 10. Remember you will get extremely tired and will have to eat, drink, pee along the way. If you add in hills then all bets are off! Are you doing an endurance event?

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