I have known for a long time that I need to carry ID when I walk or hike. Seldom, however, did I do what I knew I should. When I remembered to carry ID (which wasn't regularly) I might carry my dr...

I don't expect anything to happen when I am out there doing what I love to do, but if it does, my Road ID could be more important

My wife originally requested that I get a Road ID because she would worry while I was gone for hours on long runs.

Your Road IDs are more attractive and can store much more information than other identification items that I have carried in my running store.

On a quiet Friday evening I was riding in Charlotte, North Carolina. 256 miles from home, a car slammed into me.

I travel over 300 days a year. That means running in strange cities at strange times.

Not long ago, I suffered a serious accident while running on a remote trail near my home. I was air lifted out and was a "MYSTERY MAN" on my med-vac ride to the trauma center.

I initially ordered my Road ID to appease my fiance who feared what would happen if I was injured while out running and couldn't get home.

I learned a valuable lesson on New Years Day - to ALWAYS carry ID - even on those really short rides. I didn't have any ID on me that day, but I'll never go without ID again!!

Thinking that I was indestructible, I ran for many, many years without identification.

As part of the Mountain Rescue Team in the Mt. Washington Valley, I was involved with the search and rescue during the avalanche on Mt. Washington that occurred on December 1, 2002.

On May 25, 1998 I was a healthy 31 year old police officer, physical fitness trainer, and triathlete. On May 26th, my life changed forever.