Spyke

The stairs might be even easier since the wheels would settle in them making taking breaks easier.

1

To be clear, this would, in fact, not be ADA-compliant so that sign would not be legal. The sign itself is obstructing a safe grip, on top of all the other flaws going on here, obviously. Unsurprisingly, this is Elfin Cove, Alaska's claim to fame, according to an image search.

(Edit: I'm still embarrassed I wrote this aktshually)

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Agent641reply
lemmy.world

If you weren't in a wheelchair before, this ramp will put you in one

6

With this weird one trick your insurance company will upgrade you from a wheelchair you have to drive with your arms to one you move by blowing into!

2

There is certainly a cart with a winch at the top used to ferry goods (and possibly people) up and down the hill. Whether that’s ADA compliant or not is one thing but it is helping with accessibility.

8

Bonus: it's slick as hell with a combination of moisture and teeny tiny moss on that wood.

7

Going down it looks like that Mac and Me clip that Paul Rudd brings with him whenever he’s interviewed by Conan O’Brien

6

TIL that a bicycle is defined by the placement of the main two wheels (was compelled to look it up after seeing your comment). One of the (main, spoked) wheels must be behind the other to be considered a bike. Before this I was under the impression that a wheelchair could be considered a bicycle with training wheels in the front lol

9

This is like, the third time I’ve seen this stair/ramp this week. The weird thing: every time the picture was from a different angle and camera quality

1

You reached the end