About OMFCC

A small GROUP of cycling enthusiasts

Our Mutual Friend Cycling Club (OMFCC) was founded in 2018 and is based out of Our Mutual Friend Brewing Company in Denver, CO.

The natural landscape of Colorado has shaped who we are as a club from the beginning, and we are eager to advance the bicycle as a form of sustainable transportation, a catalyst for community & inclusiveness, a healthy lifestyle, and (last, but certainly not least) fun.

THE CLUBHOUSES

  • port side in the morning

    2500 Larimer Street Denver, CO 80205

  • OUR MUTUAL FRIEND BREWING in the afternoon

    2810 Larimer Street Denver, CO 80205

Rules to Ride By

ONE

Riders must adhere to all applicable laws at all times and ride with courtesy and respect toward other road users.

TWO

When you ride in OMFCC colors you represent the club and its ideals.

THREE

Always extend a warm welcome to new riders.

 

FOUR

If you invite a guest introduce them to your fellow riders and ride with them.

FIVE

You are responsible for ensuring your bike is road worthy, nothing frustrates more than waiting for a rider to make adjustments before setting off. Do it at home! It is the responsibility of each rider to carry the necessary tools and equipment and know how to use it!

SIX

 If someone punctures or has a mechanical the group will stop and wait.

 

SEVEN

Dress appropriately for the weather, wear a helmet, and use safety lights day and night.

EIGHT

Riding in a group brings responsibilities for the safety of your fellow riders. Do not cross wheels and follow all instructions from the ride leaders.

NINE

Group rides are a social ride NOT a RACE. Do not ride ahead of the lead rider.

 

TEN

People will naturally ride hills at their own pace. Either wait at the top or at the bottom of the descent to regroup.

ELEVEN

Front riders should warn of hazards ahead and inform the rest of the group using hand signal or verbal warnings. This doesn’t mean shouting out “hole” or “bike up” at every opportunity. Use your judgment as to when a hazard is a threat to the group.

TWELVE

When approaching an intersection, slow down to allow the group to cross as one. Do not swarm around cars that have stopped at lights. Imagine the group as a large vehicle and stay together. Do not surge away from a stop. Everyone takes time to clip back in.