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The Water Cooler
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First motorcycle?
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<blockquote data-quote="BReeves" data-source="post: 2726646" data-attributes="member: 10973"><p>When I started riding back in the 70's I started with a 350, 3 months later I was on a 650 3 months after that I was on a KZ1000. Didn't loose much as the first two were bought used and sold for almost what I paid. The 1000 was bought new, kept it for 10 years and traded it in on a 1100 Gold Wing Aspencade which I also kept for 10 years.</p><p></p><p>Each bike in the progression taught me something about riding and how to get into and out of trouble. I would do the same progression today if I were just starting. I never had an accident in way over 100,000 road miles which I attribute to the progressive learning curve and as said. Ride like Every car is out to kill you and you are invisible.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BReeves, post: 2726646, member: 10973"] When I started riding back in the 70's I started with a 350, 3 months later I was on a 650 3 months after that I was on a KZ1000. Didn't loose much as the first two were bought used and sold for almost what I paid. The 1000 was bought new, kept it for 10 years and traded it in on a 1100 Gold Wing Aspencade which I also kept for 10 years. Each bike in the progression taught me something about riding and how to get into and out of trouble. I would do the same progression today if I were just starting. I never had an accident in way over 100,000 road miles which I attribute to the progressive learning curve and as said. Ride like Every car is out to kill you and you are invisible. [/QUOTE]
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