When you submit any information via this website, the data that you have provided in Your name, Phone, Email, Address, City & postcode, Country, or any other field (hereinafter — the Personal Data) is transmitted by our Website Provider to a technical email address at our Email Provider, or our Newsletter Provider.

The data transmitted from you to the Website Provider is encrypted with TLS. Our Website Provider is:
Tilda Publishing Ltd. (Ireland)
Privacy Policy: tilda.cc/privacy
Terms of Service: tilda.cc/terms

The data delivered to us by the Email Provider is encrypted with PGP. Our Email Provider is:
Proton Technologies AG (Switzerland)
Privacy Policy: protonmail.com/privacy-policy
Terms of Service: protonmail.com/terms-and-conditions

The data stored for us by the Newsletter Provider is encrypted with SSL or other protocols. Our Newsletter Provider is:
SendPulse Inc. (USA)
Privacy Policy: sendpulse.com/legal/pp
Terms of Service: sendpulse.com/legal/terms

By providing the Personal Data to us you give us your consent for storing, processing, and using it for the purposes of:
• contacting you for the reason said in the submission form via email, phone, sms, messaging platforms where your details are recognised;
• delivering parcels to the street address you have provided via post, express mail, courier services operating in your location.

For those purposes we may have to transmit the Personal Data to third persons: telecommunication and email providers; messaging platform operators; postal, mailing, courier, delivery services. We will apply due diligence in doing so but cannot accept responsibility for the Personal Data out of our possession.

The data collected by us is only stored in an accessible way for as long as necessary for the respective purpose for which a particular piece of data has been collected. At the end of any non-individual email from us, we place a link to unsubscribe. In any case, you can write to a@dbb.rs that we must delete your Personal Data.

We ask you to wear a helmet

In a group, not wearing a helmet puts extra liability on others in case the non-wearer gets a head injury — whether through one’s own fault or somebody else’s.

Thus, wearing a helmet is a matter of baseline respect for the others, even though you’re not going to crash.


Come on a road or gravel bike

The narrow handlebars let us ride closer to each other — two abreast and when overtaking. This leaves more space for maneuvers.

Moreover, road bars don’t tend to get caught on each other. And in case of a crash the rear-facing bar ends are less likely to cause injuries.

Please don’t ride any of these in the group:
• time-trial, triathlon bikes, or with clip-on bars,
• flat-bar or other bikes with wide handlebars,
• fixed-gear bikes without at least a front brake,
• bikes with malfunctions (e.g. a failed brake).


Keep reading: Traffic Laws, Etiquette & Tips