GingerMidget's new bike! [Archive] - Page 2

Skiwi

19th April 2012, 13:35

Its called Grooming

I have no doubt grooming happens, but it's damn depressing if you have to defend yourself every time you post something civil.
To me the difference is wanting a conversation for conversations sake as opposed to the hope of trying to get a leg over sometime in the future.

jrandom

19th April 2012, 13:41

To me the difference is wanting a conversation for conversations sake as opposed to the hope of trying to get a leg over sometime in the future.

To me, putting effort into communication with women you'd fuck if you could but know you won't get to is demeaning.

I don't bother to dress it up as being 'for conversation's sake'. Let's face it, she's got nothing interesting to say. I do not see threads about new 125s from young male learner riders getting this much eager attention.

This sort of behaviour has always been endemic to KB. I disdain it, and (as you may have noticed) I like to jump in and poke fun at those who haven't enough self-respect or self-awareness to take the same approach.

bogan

19th April 2012, 13:46

I do not see threads about new 125s from young male learner riders getting this much eager attention.

So is it modded or not?

262278

You could do that! Wire wheels and wavey discs look awesome :yes:

nodrog

19th April 2012, 13:50

Have you got google glasses? Or was it a more deliberate 'goodbye illiterate world' crash?

How does an EN125 thread get this many replies? Has she even started moding it?

Shit sorry, I do apologise, I thought this was the Condyloma Acuminata thread.

GrayWolf

19th April 2012, 14:03

To me, putting effort into communication with women you'd fuck if you could but know you won't get to is demeaning.

Therefore by your own words, you only bother conversing with a woman you're going to fuck, or THINk you have a chance with?

I don't bother to dress it up as being 'for conversation's sake'. Let's face it, she's got nothing interesting to say. I do not see threads about new 125s from young male learner riders getting this much eager attention.

You're right, she hasnt got much to say, and that may BE the reason that she has gotten a lot of advice, or would you prefer her to be 'a la SMOKEU' style?

This sort of behaviour has always been endemic to KB. I disdain it, and (as you may have noticed) I like to jump in and poke fun at those who haven't enough self-respect or self-awareness to take the same approach.

I actually wonder if you do understand respect? You like to 'needle' instead of discuss a topic sensibly, then wonder why you've gotten 'needled' in return? If anyone asks a sensible question or wants help as a new rider i will always male or female (ooops I must be bi, huh?) reply if I can offer any insight or help, As one poster here put a few weeks ago,, the old guys may come across a bit weird/strong, but we are trying to KEEP you alive!! I am NOT an 'expert rider' or professional trainer, however I have ridden almost 38yrs, as my MAIN form of transport, including English winters, London traffic and European roads..... guess I know fuck all about fuck all

jrandom

19th April 2012, 14:11

Therefore by your own words, you only bother conversing with a woman you're going to fuck, or THINk you have a chance with?

Also the ones I'm not worried either way about fucking but who are interesting on other merits.

Those ones are few and far between, though, so your statement is correct in the most part. Men are, generally, much more interesting to actually associate with.

You like to 'needle' instead of discuss a topic sensibly, then wonder why you've gotten 'needled' in return?

Oh, I don't wonder; I do understand. I just thought I should back off from the needling for a bit to clarify an important point.

I have ridden almost 38yrs, as my MAIN form of transport, including English winters, London traffic and European roads..... guess I know fuck all about fuck all

Funnily enough, my observation has been that anyone who waves the number of years they've been riding for around as some sort of credential generally tends to dispense bad advice.

Advice needs to stand on its own merits.

And your statements weren't clear enough, so I felt that they needed countering. I think that with Katman and Crasherfromwayback's posts above we've reached an accurate picture that can stand as good advice to all.

bogan

19th April 2012, 14:30

Shit sorry, I do apologise, I thought this was the Condyloma Acuminata thread.

I'm completely lost as well...

Its enough to make a man work on his thesis... well, almost enough.

PrincessBandit

19th April 2012, 14:39

Also the ones I'm not worried either way about fucking but who are interesting on other merits.
Those ones are few and far between, though, so your statement is correct in the most part. Men are, generally, much more interesting to actually associate with.

Advice needs to stand on its own merits... I think that with Katman and Crasherfromwayback's posts above we've reached an accurate picture that can stand as good advice to all.

Oh you have always had such a way with words! There will always be attention whores (male and female) here; n00bs will continue to ask seemingly inane questions (often they either don't know quite how to articulate what they want, or are just over-eager to participate - nothing really wrong with either of those premises); some blokes here will always feel that any member here who has tits'n'bits is only potential rogering material; blah blah blah I could go on.

But you are right in that clearly stated advice should be easily identifiable as pearls of wisdom to mull over, and bullshit is, well, always bullshit no matter who is spouting it.

ducatilover

19th April 2012, 15:15

Want a beer Graywolf?

Bogan, do your bloody thesis, or, I saw a sweet 'zorst system in your garage that looks like the kind of thing you'd enjoy making :sweatdrop
(BTW, I think cutting that can down would be cool...):Punk:

GingerMidget

19th April 2012, 15:35

GrayWolf

19th April 2012, 16:14

.

Funnily enough, my observation has been that anyone who waves the number of years they've been riding for around as some sort of credential generally tends to dispense bad advice.

Advice needs to stand on its own merits..

As I said, I know fuck all, about fuck all...... and if stating how many years you've been riding means you dispense bad advice?? Then I had better go get some L plates .... again I am no EXPERT or professional instructor, just have 'survived' that long.... is that enough clarification?

jrandom

19th April 2012, 16:27

I am no EXPERT or professional instructor, just have 'survived'...

1. Good riders survive.

2. I have survived.

3. I must be a good rider.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacy_of_the_undistributed_middle

Bassmatt

19th April 2012, 17:05

1. Good riders survive.

2. I have survived.

3. I must be a good rider.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallacy_of_the_undistributed_middle

Anybody posting here obviously meets criteria 2 and therefore 3
No more advice needed here then?
We can now turn KB off! Last one out please get the lights :woohoo:

Crasherfromwayback

19th April 2012, 17:09

We can now turn KB off! Last one out please get the lights :woohoo:

You can turn if off anytime you like. But you seem to come back a fair bit too!

slofox

19th April 2012, 17:29

Funnily enough, my observation has been that anyone who waves the number of years they've been riding for around as some sort of credential generally tends to dispense bad advice.

So...does that mean that THIS (http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/showthread.php/148877-When-you-find-yourself-heading-into-the-ditch?p=1130305426#post1130305426) is bullshit then..?

Bugger. I thought it worked quite well. Should've left the 44yrs bit out, I suppose...:no:

oneofsix

19th April 2012, 17:52

So...does that mean that THIS (http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/showthread.php/148877-When-you-find-yourself-heading-into-the-ditch?p=1130305426#post1130305426) is bullshit then..?

Bugger. I thought it worked quite well. Should've left the 44yrs bit out, I suppose...:no:

:laugh: as you will know there are some that post on here that will call your advice :bs: even though it is basically what the professional trainers have told me on every course I've done and has served me well.

GrayWolf

19th April 2012, 20:15

So...does that mean that THIS (http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/showthread.php/148877-When-you-find-yourself-heading-into-the-ditch?p=1130305426#post1130305426) is bullshit then..?

Bugger. I thought it worked quite well. Should've left the 44yrs bit out, I suppose...:no:

It's all right slofox, in a few years we'll hit senility.. then everything they say and we read will be new ..... :confused:

slofox

19th April 2012, 20:41

It's all right slofox, in a few years we'll hit senility.. then everything they say and we read will be new ..... :confused:

Waddya mean HIT senility...I went past that last year...which may go some way to explain why I am bothering to post this at all I suppose...shit...

FJRider

19th April 2012, 20:49

You can turn if off anytime you like. But you seem to come back a fair bit too!

He likes the Dark zone ... :shifty:

FJRider

19th April 2012, 20:52

It's all right slofox, in a few years we'll hit senility.. then everything they say and we read will be new ..... :confused:

Dementia has a similar effect ... it comes with (or should that be goes with) age ... :shutup:

ducatilover

19th April 2012, 22:50

Wheres my beer dammit?!

:drinkup::drinkup::drinkup:

GingerMidget

20th April 2012, 15:43

:drinkup::drinkup::drinkup:

Its a beautiful day to go down to the waterfront pub and have a couple :D

joeyy

20th April 2012, 20:31

Hi GM, I'm new to riding too and it's great to see somebody else excited about their new bike and getting out there and putting the miles in. Inspired me a little bit. :)

Stay safe out there.

BMWST?

20th April 2012, 21:01

Not at all Beemer, remember she was a scooterist before now. I think the practise in a slow group could do the world of good.

disagree...by GM own admission she is still coming to grips with the very basics of motorcycling...I would think a weekend of mastering the basics would be the first step,I think track days have their place but down the road a wee bit.

BMWST?

20th April 2012, 21:21

The fact that after decades of practice you're still not very good at controlling motorcycles doesn't imply that everyone else has to suck quite so hard for quite so long.

I dont see what my riding ability has to do with the argument that a rider with less than a few days experience on this bike and by her own admission lack confidence in the basic control of her new bike.
I dont deny that Track days are a good way of learning ones and the bikes limits, but a bit of slow speed /balance/braking starts and hill starts are prolly more valuable in the first couple of months.

FJRider

20th April 2012, 22:04

I dont see what my riding ability has to do with the argument that a rider with less than a few days experience on this bike and by her own admission lack confidence in the basic control of her new bike.
I dont deny that Track days are a good way of learning ones and the bikes limits, but a bit of slow speed /balance/braking starts and hill starts are prolly more valuable in the first couple of months.

I would agree ... learning to walk before you learn to run ... type thinking ...

She would probably learn more on a run over to Featherston and back.

BMWST?

21st April 2012, 11:36

So what is a good idea then ? Encouraging relatively inexperienced riders on to the streets, in brutal city traffic ?

On the track there is strict safety rules in place, which can actually be enforced. There is room to maneuver is you make a mistake and even more room if you do go off the track. It is the perfect place to learn to control a bike properly. Given that there is different groups for different speeds, not many people are going to be there to actually "race" around the track.

Arguing against track time is like arguing that helmets are bad because they weigh your head down.

i am NOT saying a track day has no value your points are a perfect illustration of that.But this is virtually a brand new rider.She admits to stalling on some occasions.Some basic handling type skills need to be practised first along with some braking ...Track day in about a few months i think

GingerMidget

21st April 2012, 11:43

ducatilover

21st April 2012, 11:46

We could get naked and look at my bikes? It'll help you a lot.

george formby

21st April 2012, 12:04

Thanks for the advice guys. I', not doing this track day, because I know I'm not ready, but come summer I'll definitly be doing one if I can. Untill then, its ride every chance I get. Which won't be today, cos I'm epicly hungover and thats just a dumb idea.

Don't stop practicing GM, every ride my n00b girlfriend does ends with 10 or 20 minutes of basic handling exercises, braking, counter steering, swerving, tight turns etc. She can measure her improvement now, compared to her pre-road ability & it increases her confidence every trip knowing that she is developing the right skills. Increasing her fun factor too.

gatch

21st April 2012, 16:07

i am NOT saying a track day has no value your points are a perfect illustration of that.But this is virtually a brand new rider.She admits to stalling on some occasions.Some basic handling type skills need to be practised first along with some braking ...Track day in about a few months i think

Fair enough and right on. I may have had my wires crossed when I replied, all bluns gazing.

GingerMidget

25th April 2012, 21:39

First real group ride today! Slight detour on to some gravel too which had me a little nervous. Last time I rode on gravel I screwed up. The front went out, and I ended up with large purple bruises for a few weeks. This time, I stayed constant with the throttle, gave myself a good amount of space and thankfully the guy behind me knew I was noob at gravel and gave me some space. Sucess, no bin!

New roads for today, Haywards hill, The gravel road beside river road, the motorway from Whitby to Ngauranga and the Pautahanui Inlet. Which I loved. Had another play around the bays. Shelley bay is quickly becoming a favourite but the wind makes me nervous.

So all up, about 200kms today, a few hill starts, an impressive moment where I couldn't hook third down the road from my house :clap: and met some awesome new people!

Now its bedtime. Cos falling asleep at my desk is just stupid.

caseye

26th April 2012, 08:14

Well done GM, nice to see you out and about and mixing it up a bit. Do remember all you can about riding on metal and then try not to do it too often, makes the bike bloody messy.
While not all delivered in the same ways most here in this thread have offered good advice, sift out what you need and go with it.
Main thing, ride your own ride and keep her shiny side up. K.

GingerMidget

27th April 2012, 23:30

Shiny side is definitly staying up if I can help it!

Going out tomorrow afternoon if its not too feral weatherwise. If its too windy, I won't go out though.

davebullet

28th April 2012, 07:48

best advice I can give for any conditions is 'loose on the bars' that means shoulders relaxed arms bent and loose and light grip or just rest your palms on the grips. This is esp. Important on gravel and in windy conditions. If you are rigid, then when a wind gust occurs your body acts as a sail and with tight arms you twist at the bars without intending. Loose will let the bike track more predictably.

nzspokes

28th April 2012, 08:38

Re the wind. I started this thread and got some good advise. http://www.kiwibiker.co.nz/forums/showthread.php/139755-What-s-the-best-way-to-handle-wind?highlight=handle+wind

Now it doesnt bother me at all, just relax. The bike is designed to go straight so a gust just makes it feel like the bikes fighting you. Its not, thats your reaction to the wind not the bike.

And watch this, http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FiPgAMXZKI&feature=digest

Then just ride the bike. I only use my car these days when I have my kids.

GingerMidget

28th April 2012, 19:24

Left my place around 3, round the bays, all the way to devils gate out to makara via aro valley then back home again.

Some morons has crashed out at makara in a van, and I got breath tested on the way home as well. I decided to go around oriental bay again. Zero reading, of course.

Newbi

28th April 2012, 20:16

WOOHOO GO YOU GOOD THING!!!!!:2thumbsup

BMWST?

28th April 2012, 20:33

Bald Eagle

28th April 2012, 20:47

you went right past the tag!

She hasn't been corrupted by the tagillness yet.

FJRider

28th April 2012, 20:51

She hasn't been corrupted by the tagillness yet.

Give her time ... she really wants to, just doesn't know it yet.

ducatilover

28th April 2012, 21:16

WOOHOO GO YOU GOOD THING!!!!!:2thumbsup

I second this.

GingerMidget

28th April 2012, 22:25

I haven't been paying any attention to the tag. I'm sorry. I discovered I like makara to town. I like being able to see around the corners it seems. I get nervous when I can't see around them for some reason.

I'm absolutely wiped out from riding for about 3 hours on top of a cold and working today. Going to bed with the sounds of pink floyd to drown out my flatmate

GingerMidget

2nd May 2012, 19:55

So, its meant to be raining tomorrow. I'm riding to work anyway.

Any passing wisdom?

So far all I can think is be more careful with each movement, and give myself more time to get up to speed and slow down. Stay away from paint and other road markers, and man hole covers. Oh, and be really careful with the throttle! I don't think I've missed anything?

Ocean1

2nd May 2012, 20:06

Oh, and be really careful with the throttle!

Yeah, that sucker'll shred yer rear in a blink. <_<

If you havn't used your wets much yet take fresh socks and T shirt.

GingerMidget

2nd May 2012, 20:09

I don't have wet gear. Maybe I should just walk. Yes my planning is usually this sporadic.

I do on the other hand have a gym bag at work with a clean towel and some clean uniform in it, so maybe I should just do it? Its not far

FJRider

2nd May 2012, 20:24

I like being able to see around the corners it seems. I get nervous when I can't see around them for some reason.

Those that assume there is nothing around those corners that may harm them ... or obstruct their movement along the road ... may sometimes find ... that assumption incorrect. THEN ... proclaim themselves not at fault as the event could not be predicted.

The mere thought that something (not always a vehicle) is around that corner ... will give you a half second extra advantage when you need it ... because you were expecting it.

unstuck

2nd May 2012, 20:59

Those that assume there is nothing around those corners that may harm them ... or obstruct their movement along the road ... may sometimes find ... that assumption incorrect. THEN ... proclaim themselves not at fault as the event could not be predicted.

The mere thought that something (not always a vehicle) is around that corner ... will give you a half second extra advantage when you need it ... because you were expecting it.

+1 :niceone:

GingerMidget

2nd May 2012, 21:35

So my being nervous is just an instinct for self preservation. Hah. I haven't found that in quite some time. This would be evidenced by the bruise from binning yet another mountain bike. One day I'll learn :no:

Ender EnZed

2nd May 2012, 21:44

I don't have wet gear. Maybe I should just walk.

You get at least as wet walking as riding, and spend way longer getting rained on.

Just ride and don't do anything stupid, you'll be fine.

GingerMidget

2nd May 2012, 21:46

Meh. A little water never hurt anyone right?

I'll post how I went once I get home from work tomorrow. If I don't post, I binned and died cos I did something dumb.

I'll post something else just as dumb tomorrow :laugh:

jrandom

2nd May 2012, 22:09

You get at least as wet walking as riding

That's not true. Walking, you don't have a 50-100kph breeze blowing the rain into the cracks of your apparel.

Although, in Wellington, I suppose I shouldn't take that as a given.

caseye

2nd May 2012, 22:14

GM ? Hey GM! WHERE R EWE???
Hope you rode and got wet, it's all part of getting used to riding instead of being a walking dead or a cager.

Ender EnZed

2nd May 2012, 22:27

That's not true. Walking, you don't have a 50-100kph breeze blowing the rain into the cracks of your apparel.

Although, in Wellington, I suppose I shouldn't take that as a given.

I used to ride to uni when it rained because I didn't want to get so wet walking.

jrandom

2nd May 2012, 22:28

I used to ride to uni when it rained because I didn't want to get so wet walking.

That only works if you have proper gear.

PrincessBandit

3rd May 2012, 06:52

Thanks for the advice guys. I', not doing this track day, because I know I'm not ready,

Probably a sensible decision given d3adlytuna's fresh and raw experience. Admittedly his occurred at an advanced rider day on the track but shit does happen there too. Best you take things easy on yourself in the early days - great to hear you enjoyed the group ride (try sticking with groups members who you know are not dicks-on-two-wheels and who will be cognizant of your relative inexperience) - and stick to slowly developing your skills. Small steps.
No matter what your riding level all riders face situations which will test their thinking and machine handling skills to the max; don't be in a rush to push the envelope too soon.
Happy riding!

GingerMidget

4th May 2012, 20:42

Hahaha I'm here! I rode, and it didn't rain. Curses. Though I'm off tomorrow morning to get stuff done on the bike, so if it rains, I'll get wet.

Launch parties for new cars involve champagne. Lots of it. I made it to work this morning, but god it hurt. Turns out I may have smacked my leg on the apartment door thus I now have a massive bruise right where my boot sits. Oh well, guess I won't do that again!

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 18:57

So, good day until about 2pm when some arrogant prick decides hes going to keep going when I hesitated at a roundabout and runs right up the back of me. No damage to me, but hes gonna have some damage on his bonnet from the rack on my bike.

I got a little too close to hitting him as well, when the person I was riding with came back to see what was going on, I took a step back and decided to call the police instead. Told the guy this and he got in his car and took off. The police report is done, and I'm counting my blessings that it ended that way, instead of damage to me or my bike.

caseye

5th May 2012, 19:13

Handled that well GM, on ya. Make absolutely sure that there is NO DAMAGE to your bike. Even the slightest bit, get your insurance co to chase the mongrel for it K.
An don't let one monkey spoil yer riding experience, the one driving the car that is, just to be sure no one here thought I was talking about them.

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 19:18

I'll get some people to have a look at it real close for me tomorrow. That was a bit scary!

DMNTD

5th May 2012, 19:21

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 19:25

Wheel bearing, swing arm and the obvious superficial shit...check close

The only thing I could see was that the reflector had been knocked sideways, which my friend sorted for me. It wasn't a hard hit, I think the tail piece for my plate took the whole impact.

DMNTD

5th May 2012, 19:40

The only thing I could see was that the reflector had been knocked sideways, which my friend sorted for me. It wasn't a hard hit, I think the tail piece for my plate took the whole impact.

Sure, but do have it checked out well as they are a pretty "soft" bike and if the bearing has been damaged, you definitely need it sorted.
Had a similar incident when I was riding my Z1000...different for me obviously, he regretted it instantly and fortunately no damage to my scoot.

Newbi

5th May 2012, 19:44

rustic101

5th May 2012, 19:48

Silly thing to say,,, but don't forget to tell your insurance company.

rustic101

5th May 2012, 19:51

Glad it wasn't me, I would have smacked the bastard, not one for holding back in that sort of situation im afraid. And even if I had just been riding with ya I 'd have been well angry, stupid cock!, Glad you're all good tho babe xoxoxox

Right, so then you become the bad guy and potentially face a worse dilemma than the idiot driver did, assuming of course he does not defend himself and put you on your arse!!!

IMO GM did the right thing.

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 19:51

I doubt they would have anyone to answer phones at this time, So I'll put a reminder in my phone to do it on monday as soon as possible.

Then I'll call wellington motorcycles to see if they can check it out for me and make sure its all good.

oneofsix

5th May 2012, 19:51

:eek: Glad you are OK GM. Get the bike checked. People behind me scare me the most because its harder to see what they are up to.

One thing you don't do is piss off a ginger, second thing you don't do is piss off little people :laugh:, I guess that idiot failed on 2 accounts. :rofl:

unstuck

5th May 2012, 19:54

Yep, good idea to get the bike checked out, some things are just not obvious to the untrained eye.:blink:

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 19:56

oneofsix

5th May 2012, 20:04

LOL. Don't piss of a ginger, and a midget, and someone who does kick boxing!

I can't get over how all I could think was "if I hit bim, will the carbon protect like my wraps do, and will he end up on the ground in oncoming traffic"

WTF?! I hate adrenaline when it makes me react like this. I'm supposed to be going to a friends leaving party. No way. I'm staying at home. And sober.

Why does kick boxing not surprise me.

I hope you are not going to regret not going to your friends party because of that tosser.

As for the adrenaline, sorry but I'm guessing your reaction to that is genetic and traces back to the same place as your hair colour :bleh:

DMNTD

5th May 2012, 20:05

I can't get over how all I could think was "if I hit bim, will the carbon protect like my wraps do, and will he end up on the ground in oncoming traffic" .

Nah they don't, and yes quite possibly

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 20:07

I'm having lunch with him before he leaves, so I don't regret it too much

Newbi

5th May 2012, 20:20

Right, so then you become the bad guy and potentially face a worse dilemma than the idiot driver did, assuming of course he does not defend himself and put you on your arse!!!

IMO GM did the right thing.

Oh don't worry, I don't disagree that GM did the right thing, of course she did. I'm just saying that if it was me and that prick caught me on an off day, he would be eating his balls for breakfast, or having a lovely little something etched into his pretty little car. I mean for fucks sake how blind can you be really?

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 20:24

For those playing at home, there isn't a single mark on me, or Zach. I'm really glad I managed to keep my composure as best I did, there was a lot of strong language involved, but thats the extent of it. Had he said sorry, I wouldn't have bothered with a police report. But the muppet blamed me for it. So I let him have it with both barrells, and filed a police report for good measure.

Also, I'm drinking aloe vera and pomegranite out of a wine glass. Cos it tastes good, and its good for me. Better so than vodka.

sil3nt

5th May 2012, 20:56

Shoulda smashed him ya soft cock. This isn't the kiwibiker way :spanking:

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 21:01

Hahhahahaha who was it that called me rageface? Cos I'd be living up to it. Plus I'd have been arrested. I can't have that!

Flip

5th May 2012, 22:42

I got backended a few decades ago. Hit me hard, then came at me a hundred miles an hour, as I called the cops he fucked off. Turned out he was a disqualified driver and a fuckwit.

It was on the corner of Tasman and Buckle St in Wellington.

GingerMidget

5th May 2012, 22:57

I know that corner, I can almost see it from where I live. Thats a dodgy place with people trying to beat the lights, so I'm kinda cautious around there.

Flip

5th May 2012, 23:07

It is just down the road from a house I used to live in and still own.

I had a lot of fun around that area.

GrayWolf

6th May 2012, 01:23

I know that corner, I can almost see it from where I live. Thats a dodgy place with people trying to beat the lights, so I'm kinda cautious around there.

Glad Ya OK GM,,,, hope you'll be Ok on that corner after,, the ole 'nerves' can do funny things after even a slight 'bump'.

GingerMidget

6th May 2012, 10:03

I was nervous going back that way later on, but I survived.

Now finding my stuff and going to the life flight thingy.

GrayWolf

7th May 2012, 20:31

I was nervous going back that way later on, but I survived.

Now finding my stuff and going to the life flight thingy.

Saw the wee Suzook, but not the rider, but caught up with a couple of faces I hadnt seen in a while... Why do they have to make the coomentary/ammouncement so effing loud? it was completely distorted,,,,,