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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
who rides motorcycles and what do you ride?
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<blockquote data-quote="KLLR SNK" data-source="post: 15910117" data-attributes="member: 142881"><p>Some good advice here. Do yourself a huge favor and take a 20 hour weekend MSF Basic Rider Course to learn the fundamentals and to gain the knowledge of proper riding technique. Every rider, new and seasoned, can benefit from taking the safety course.</p><p></p><p>You will learn on 200-250cc motorcycles, mostly Honda's and Yamaha's. The training bikes are generally for "M" class licensing but too small for highway riding, 600cc is ideal for a new rider. For new and lesser experienced riders Harley's weigh too much and are too top heavy. Don't scrimp on the gear especially a well armoured jacket and correct fitting helmet and riding boots.</p><p></p><p>Intersections are the #1 area of 2 vehicle accidents (generally a left hand turn is involved) and curves are the second place riders fall. A good MSF Ridercoach will teach you more in 20 hours than you will ever learn from riding friends with years of experience. They will teach you the correct terminology and motorcycle techniques in the classroom and on a controlled environment on the range.</p><p></p><p>Rubber down shiney side up!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="KLLR SNK, post: 15910117, member: 142881"] Some good advice here. Do yourself a huge favor and take a 20 hour weekend MSF Basic Rider Course to learn the fundamentals and to gain the knowledge of proper riding technique. Every rider, new and seasoned, can benefit from taking the safety course. You will learn on 200-250cc motorcycles, mostly Honda's and Yamaha's. The training bikes are generally for "M" class licensing but too small for highway riding, 600cc is ideal for a new rider. For new and lesser experienced riders Harley's weigh too much and are too top heavy. Don't scrimp on the gear especially a well armoured jacket and correct fitting helmet and riding boots. Intersections are the #1 area of 2 vehicle accidents (generally a left hand turn is involved) and curves are the second place riders fall. A good MSF Ridercoach will teach you more in 20 hours than you will ever learn from riding friends with years of experience. They will teach you the correct terminology and motorcycle techniques in the classroom and on a controlled environment on the range. Rubber down shiney side up! [/QUOTE]
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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Road Side Pub
who rides motorcycles and what do you ride?
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