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Why not get a bike?
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryP" data-source="post: 4089137" data-attributes="member: 1564"><p>I have rode all of my life. My dad got me started when I was about one year old.</p><p>My last group ride was with my cousins and a fleet of Honda CBR1000R’s that we took over thru Gravett, Bentonville Arkansas and back.</p><p>After a fantastic day out I hung it up for keeps.</p><p>I really don’t know if there’s anything I’d rather do in this life than go “stands up” on a bike.</p><p>But all the wrecks eventually catch up with you and I just can’t smash and slide one of them in again. </p><p>For those who must go I’d offer this advice.</p><p>1. Take a riding class taught by professionals every year. Like offered by TPD, the motorcycle crew at the pd are experts and I guarantee you’ll get skills from spending time training with them.</p><p>2. Wear the protective gear every time you ride no matter how hot or uncomfortable it may be.</p><p>If you rack up the miles sooner or later you’re going to wreck or get plowed by a car and you’ll be glad you had it on.</p><p>3. A bike ain’t your car, if sh#t falls off you’re gonna have an issue! Pull the preventative maintenance.</p><p>There’s nothing like a motorcycle, it’s the closest thing we have to flight which is above it all.</p><p>Nothing like cruising at 60mph</p><p>Nothing like passing 150mph</p><p>Riding a wheelie </p><p>First 10 second pass</p><p>The ride over the winding stair mountains </p><p>Anyway, those of you that ride, stay safe!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryP, post: 4089137, member: 1564"] I have rode all of my life. My dad got me started when I was about one year old. My last group ride was with my cousins and a fleet of Honda CBR1000R’s that we took over thru Gravett, Bentonville Arkansas and back. After a fantastic day out I hung it up for keeps. I really don’t know if there’s anything I’d rather do in this life than go “stands up” on a bike. But all the wrecks eventually catch up with you and I just can’t smash and slide one of them in again. For those who must go I’d offer this advice. 1. Take a riding class taught by professionals every year. Like offered by TPD, the motorcycle crew at the pd are experts and I guarantee you’ll get skills from spending time training with them. 2. Wear the protective gear every time you ride no matter how hot or uncomfortable it may be. If you rack up the miles sooner or later you’re going to wreck or get plowed by a car and you’ll be glad you had it on. 3. A bike ain’t your car, if sh#t falls off you’re gonna have an issue! Pull the preventative maintenance. There’s nothing like a motorcycle, it’s the closest thing we have to flight which is above it all. Nothing like cruising at 60mph Nothing like passing 150mph Riding a wheelie First 10 second pass The ride over the winding stair mountains Anyway, those of you that ride, stay safe! [/QUOTE]
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