Survival skills? Hell ladies, it looks like you all need lessons!
From Lula's link http://www.motorcycletrader.co.nz/Vi...Night/837.aspx
- Of 110,000 registered bikes in NZ, 11% are owned by women.
- Of that 11%, 26% are riding bikes over 750cc.
- Women riders make up only 17% of all Motorcycle crashes.
So let me extrapolate: Only 11% of bike riders are chicks yet they have 17% of the accidents.
There are therefore 97,900 blokes on bikes, 12,100 chicks and an indeterminate number of transvestites, 5th sex's etc.
lets divide that down to an even 1000 overall by % to make the numbers easier to fathom. 110,000/110=1000
97900/110=890 blokes
12100/110=110 chicks
If there were say 1000 bike accidents per year amongst the total, then 830 of them would be by guys and 170 by chicks.
830/890=0.93258 accidents per bloke rider
170/110=1.545 accident per chick rider
On that basis, chicks are almost 70% MORE likely to have an accident than blokes
The obvious point therefore is that blokes are better riders
Thanks for that raw data Lula..........................chuckle
Lets continue a bit:
Off and on for a fair while, many of the bikes I rode were registered to my wife. I rode them much more than she did. She NEVER ever bloody ever rode my bikes (vertically challenged). Even when I almost never rode her bike/s, I always rode at least 5x as many km's per year on my own bike/s.
If that is a trend in the community (chicks owning bikes ridden by men and men riding more km's per annum), then the 11% who are chicks actually ride significantly fewer road miles than blokes and, on an accident per kilometre ridden statistical scale: chicks are WAY more likely to have an accident than blokes.
Any of you floosies need some lessons? I'm quite cheap ya know.

 
			
 
						
					 
					
					
 
		
				
				
					 Reply With Quote
  Reply With Quote 
						
					
 
						
					 
						
					
 
				 
						
					 
				 
						
					 Originally Posted by idleidolidyll
 Originally Posted by idleidolidyll
					
 
						
					 
 
		

 
						
					 
				 
				 
						
					
 
				

Bookmarks