We should make a separate thread. Not really to rival this one but I'm assuming knee draggers are mainly sport bike riders who ride track (Or on the street) and love to drag peg.Meanwhile a dual-sport guy like myself and many others like to explore off road, cut through dirt lots to avoid street traffic, hill climbs, drifting around dirt corners ETC. It could be a dedicated thread where we talk mainly about off-road/dual-sport stuff.
|
Closed Thread
Results 5,881 to 5,910 of 9103
-
04-08-2014, 09:51 PM #5881
- Join Date: Mar 2013
- Location: Nevada, United States
- Posts: 15,752
- Rep Power: 93883
No man has the right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training. It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable.
-Socrates
-
04-08-2014, 09:52 PM #5882
-
04-08-2014, 10:07 PM #5883
How often should brake pads be replaced with around 4000 miles of 'spirited' riding per year?
*No bulge because micropenis crew*
*Admire other men's bulges because micropenis crew*
*Piss on balls every time because micropenis crew*
*Doctor laughs during checkups because micropenis crew*
*"Is it in yet?" because micropenis crew*
*Smallest micropenis in micropenis support group crew*
-
04-08-2014, 10:09 PM #5884
-
-
04-08-2014, 10:49 PM #5885
-
04-08-2014, 11:00 PM #5886
- Join Date: Mar 2013
- Location: Nevada, United States
- Posts: 15,752
- Rep Power: 93883
No man has the right to be an amateur in the matter of physical training. It is a shame for a man to grow old without seeing the beauty and strength of which his body is capable.
-Socrates
-
04-08-2014, 11:00 PM #5887
-
04-08-2014, 11:02 PM #5888
Torana91, your bike sound sick.
I have a mate who rides a CBR1000RR. He loves it to bits. I'll probably go for something similar once I'm off the lams period.
-
-
04-08-2014, 11:05 PM #5889
-
04-08-2014, 11:17 PM #5890
-
04-08-2014, 11:21 PM #5891
-
04-08-2014, 11:30 PM #5892
- Join Date: May 2009
- Location: Los Angeles, California, United States
- Age: 32
- Posts: 22,676
- Rep Power: 36254
I used to have an AVI of my traps and neck. I changed it a while back and tried editing my user title but this website is glitched and it will not let me change it anymore.
-
-
04-09-2014, 12:04 AM #5893
- Join Date: Mar 2011
- Location: Birmingham, birmingham, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 30
- Posts: 11,497
- Rep Power: 30289
you guys want the kawasaki kr1s 250cc 2 smoke 55bhp 150kg-if memory serves me right
is this the most ****gy miscer ?
http://i.imgur.com/ao07d.png
"IIFYM is not simply a matter of eating foods that meet your macro criteria"-Frizzel
-
04-09-2014, 12:07 AM #5894*No bulge because micropenis crew*
*Admire other men's bulges because micropenis crew*
*Piss on balls every time because micropenis crew*
*Doctor laughs during checkups because micropenis crew*
*"Is it in yet?" because micropenis crew*
*Smallest micropenis in micropenis support group crew*
-
04-09-2014, 01:20 AM #5895
I have a few questions
Never been to a track but very interested in doing track days and then when i get good at it ill start racing. Im hesitant though because it seems like you need to go through a lot of trouble to get a bike track ready.
Anyone recommend a school? I'm in the Chicago area. I'd be willing to fly wherever if its not too expensive and if they supply a bike. Looking at superbike school but damn that seems expensive, $2,500 for 2 days plus the cost of travel and hotel may be too much
As far as insurance goes... What do you guys do for that? Say you crash it on the track do you have track insurance to cover it or do you just claim you crashed on the street? (My policy wont cover track use)
Any resources online that could help a beginner?Last edited by mentalmark; 04-09-2014 at 01:22 AM.
Order pizza and lower money from second floor in bucket crew
Walk close behind a group of people and pretend I'm in the group crew
Micropenis crew
Don't know what to do with my hands while walking crew
Sniffs Grandma's panties crew
Bestiality/Necrophilia Crew
Scared of deer in my backyard crew
Successfully masturbate under the cape while getting a haircut crew
Fluffs up package before flight attendant comes around checking seat belts crew
-
04-09-2014, 01:24 AM #5896
- Join Date: Mar 2011
- Location: Birmingham, birmingham, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 30
- Posts: 11,497
- Rep Power: 30289
is this the most ****gy miscer ?
http://i.imgur.com/ao07d.png
"IIFYM is not simply a matter of eating foods that meet your macro criteria"-Frizzel
-
-
04-09-2014, 01:42 AM #5897
- Join Date: Nov 2012
- Location: South Carolina, United States
- Posts: 2,241
- Rep Power: 14476
To get started doing track days you need very little bike prep. Each event is a little different but generally:
--replace coolant with water and/or water wetter
--remove mirrors/tag
--tape up all glass
Believe it or not, track days are "instructional events" and not "racing"...therefore most insurance companies will cover your bike. However, chances are it would be cheaper/easier in the long run to just buy a set of race plastics for track use.
I suggest taking your bike to local track days and getting very comfortable on your own machine vs renting/borrowing bikes.** KNEE DRAGGERS UNITE **
-
04-09-2014, 03:23 AM #5898
- Join Date: Sep 2007
- Location: New Jersey, United States
- Posts: 8,481
- Rep Power: 31496
Good advice for when I can finally afford track days
I have no experience but you also have to factor in your gear. You have to keep in mind if you go down it might be more than the bike that needs fixing. I plan on getting me a nice a stars set of leather, helmet, gloves, etc.
Probably not in the cards this season but maybe next. And with a couple injuries that are probably going to force me to retire from rugby permanently, it might be the perfect new hobby.
I looked into Yamaha race school but it was way too costly. I'd probably ride safer on my own machine anyway.
Any NJ riders here into track days?
-
04-09-2014, 03:27 AM #5899
- Join Date: Oct 2006
- Location: United States
- Age: 44
- Posts: 11,605
- Rep Power: 25932
Jason Disalvo's Speed Academy will be at Road America (in conjunction with Sportbike Track Time) on 6/2 & 6/3. It would be a great school to attend, but you might get more out of it when you're at the intermediate level. Blackhawk Farms isn't too far from Chicago and they hold track schools there. That's where I went to take a track school to get my CCS racing license years ago.
Here's the link for Disalvo's school http://www.disalvospeedacademy.com/
It's cheaper than Superbike school, but you have to bring your own bike. Shouldn't be too much of a problem since Road America isn't very far from Chicago. I actually thinking about attending the school myself.
-
04-09-2014, 04:11 AM #5900
-
-
04-09-2014, 04:22 AM #5901
- Join Date: May 2010
- Location: Lawrenceville, Georgia, United States
- Posts: 3,244
- Rep Power: 9464
Would love to attend a school. I'm at ~$400 in repairs so far from self-teaching lol, could justify the cost of being learned a thing or two.
Week two of daily commute on a MX bike with lights continues. Going to be purchasing a Tacoma but the Audi has to be sold first. Fuark.
Plsbh, how much oil you stuffing in your WR? My manual says 1.0L for periodic change w/filter but after a quick ride it's barely registering on the dipstick. Following all correct procedures via service manual. Derp.2015 KTM Super Duke R ABS || 2014 KTM 300XC-W || 2006 ZX6R || 2020 CRF125F || 2016 Rancher 420 || 2017 Z125
-
04-09-2014, 05:11 AM #5902
- Join Date: Apr 2013
- Location: Ohio, United States
- Age: 30
- Posts: 4,559
- Rep Power: 10879
If HART is anything like a MSF course then you'll learn a ton and be equipped for the road. Chances are you'll be better off than 90% of the people out there who are self taught and have been riding for years. The MSF course taught me invaluable things like quick stops, emergency swerves, and countersteering.
The only preparation you need to do is buy the proper gear. Helmet, jacket, and riding shoes/boots. Come with a willing attitude to learn. A lot of the stuff they'll tell you to do sounds crazy but if you trust them, you will become a good rider. Believe it or not they do make fashionable riding shoes that look and feel like street shoes but give far better protection. I personally wear a pair of A* Fastlanes and love em. Balancing a motorcycle is only important in slow speed maneuvers like U-turns. Once you're at 10MPH+, balancing isn't an issue. You'll probably struggle with stopping and U-turns mostly so practice those as much as humanly possible.
First off brah, you need to shop around and find better prices. Amazon has it for $850 approx free 2 day ship if you have prime
http://www.amazon.com/Two-Brothers-R...rs+full+system
Second, buy the full system *******. You won't regret it.
That is all*MFC*
*KNEE DRAGGERS UNITE*
*GSD Master Race Crew*
*Currently Making it Crew*
*Registered spreadsheet abuser*
-
04-09-2014, 05:28 AM #5903
Did you get the sport demons? Curious to see how they hold up, I passed on those after I heard they wore out quickly. I was told:
Sport Demon: Good for track, aggressive riding; low treadlife
Battlax: Good commuter/weekend twisties; mix of longevity and grip
Pilot Activ: Best commuter, excellent wet grip; exceptional treadlife
This was for sport touring use. Price differences are pretty much negligible in the sizes I run.Current training log:
http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showthread.php?t=160498161
-
04-09-2014, 05:57 AM #5904
- Join Date: Jun 2010
- Location: Colorado, United States
- Age: 31
- Posts: 5,719
- Rep Power: 9624
This weather though...
Can officially call myself a KD now after reading Total Control and applying some of the techniques on a canyon road yesterday. Felt good man./\^/\^Misc Colorado Crew^/\^/\
**Met Phil Heath at Costco & Guitar Center Crew**
**Anything Is Possible Crew**
ᕙ( ͡ᵔ ͜ʖ ͡ᵔ )ᕗ
-
-
04-09-2014, 06:03 AM #5905
39 after 70s? Wood jump off a mountain
rumpler of stiltskins
"I'm not afraid to die, I'm afraid I'll survive and have to watch you suffer" - Thy Art Is Murder
"Life will cease so breathe deep" - Lorna Shore
-
04-09-2014, 06:10 AM #5906
Mad irishman converted a 23 year old cbr250rr to EFI. Why couldn't Honda just have done this for the new babyblade? EFI that thing, update the fairings a little bit, would've been much better than the pile of mush they put out instead.
Can't wait to see more once he's properly tuned it, it was only completed this week.
-
04-09-2014, 06:11 AM #5907
- Join Date: Mar 2011
- Location: Birmingham, birmingham, United Kingdom (Great Britain)
- Age: 30
- Posts: 11,497
- Rep Power: 30289
is this the most ****gy miscer ?
http://i.imgur.com/ao07d.png
"IIFYM is not simply a matter of eating foods that meet your macro criteria"-Frizzel
-
04-09-2014, 06:18 AM #5908
Funny you mention that, yesterday I was just wondering what happened to him. I'm guessing it's job related. Normally, when someone disappears it's b/c they got a new/different job and can't misc from work anymore.
vvvv
^^got to agree with that. I know it's a chit answer but every pad brand wears differently on every bike with every rotor. I'd personally just look at 'em. Most pads will be good to the wear indicator. Performance on pads doesn't decline unless they get too hot.
I luf yous. Srs. If you make a separate thread, negz for life. WE are a unified crew here. Yes, even the Aussies are welcome.
I agree here when it comes to tracking. I once signed up for a KTM track day. They provided KTM's for you. Yes, it was amazing and I got to ride an RC8 all day, but I was uncomfortable as phuck and just kept thinking I was going to dump the thing the whole time. I would have done much better on my own bike, srs.*LF Chat Crew
*Misc KneeDraggers Crew
*Misc Photography Crew
*Misc Running Crew
*Spring Cutters Crew
*Misc Beard Crew
*Child-Bearing Hips Crew
-
-
04-09-2014, 06:28 AM #5909
-
04-09-2014, 06:30 AM #5910
sigh… I miss my f3….
woman ran me off the road, didn't even stop
hold me misc
Bookmarks