I always buy my helmets there but try to stay away as much as possible or one of these days I'm going to end up bringing home a Ducati Scrambler as a second bikeI use them exclusively for parts, service accessories etc. Their staff are all amazing. I have purchased three bikes from them in the last three years. They currently have an M109R on the floor, $9000 and 12K clicks. I am sorely tempted. I would trade in my Suzuki S83. The M109R is 200 pounds heavier and less nimble but it is one hell of a bike.
Are You A Motorbiker?
- Thread starter Celticman
- Start date
As the saying goes, 50 ¢ head, 50 ¢ helmet. Buy the best money can buy. It protects your brain after all. I paid close to $1,000 for my helmet.
I don't know much about those helmets but if I were you, I'd stick to the likes of Arai, Bell, Shoei and HJC.
Guess it is that time of year again eh?
Have you gotten out much so for this season, Celticman? I know the weather has been shite for riding in most days this spring.
Have you gotten out much so for this season, Celticman? I know the weather has been shite for riding in most days this spring.
Jessica, I have been out a lot. Have sometimes come home wet, sometimes frozen, sometimes both. Its a guy thing
I wouldn't say that. You do need to be traveling at a certain minimum speed to maintain the bike on the wall but crashing there wouldn't be too bad. You'd simply slide to the bottom to where the grass is. There's not really anything to hit causing a sudden stop which is the problem in most motorcycle crashes.Touch the brakes and die
http://www.cp24.com/news/paramedic-partner-identified-as-2-killed-in-motorcycle-crash-1.3505669
Anybody riding in the city is playing with fire. Get into a car accident while driving your car and the car is taking a lot of the impact. On a bike, your body is taking it all, and the body is no match against heavy steel.
Every summer, like clockwork, biker deaths rack up in the city.
