Successful ride by all accounts I think.
Some 250 bikes for the Auckland ride, and around 340 total bikes across the 3 cities. Lots of laughs from Max's speech![]()
Successful ride by all accounts I think.
Some 250 bikes for the Auckland ride, and around 340 total bikes across the 3 cities. Lots of laughs from Max's speech![]()
Originally Posted by Jane Omorogbe from UK MSN on the KTM990SM
I will second that ... a well supported and well organised event that was fun to participate in ... thanks guys.
i third it...awesome event, well organsized, a great ride and the weather gods did their bit to look after us........
fat bikers rock
Thanks to everyone that turned out today across the country for this.
350 bikes, over $1700 raised and a real good day out.
Cheers to you all, see you next year
A great ride, well organized and a good...no fantastic turn out in Auckland
Nice to meet a few more bods at Dangerous Chocolates on the way home.![]()
Awesome day out and for a great cause, cheers to peter Leitchy, Sir, Peter for making sure there was at Least enough snarlers for us all at Albany.FM and the team did a bloody amazing job of getting us all there and back in one piece and having some light hearted moments throughout the day, first time back with the guys and girls for some time and am so looking forward to our next run.
A proper privilege it was FM, you and your guys and girls did Owesomely today, take a recommend.
Every day above ground is a good day!:
Well done Fat Max - certainly a great day and well done to the fellow Waikatoins that joined up to make the ride. A great charity and a fun day - again thumbs up to the organising crew!!!!
One suggestion Max - don't mention Burger King at the beginning of your ride brief I didnt hear anything after that -- ummmhhh cheeseburgers and bacon
Quote Jan 2020 Posted by Katman
Life would be so much easier if you addressed questions with a simple answer.
Was a good day. Ended up eating sausages skwered on my knife.
I don't think I'll ride in it again or the pink ribbon one (which ive heard is bigger) as for some reason having an L plate means ride my ass even closer, sit in my blind spot or over/undertake me so close I can feel your tassels.
Pillion next time.
What's the point in living if you don't feel alive?
Toying with ones mortality shouldn't be this much fun.
Yes with so many bikes and people trying to keep up at lights etc there was some close riding.... If you do another ride see if you can get a couple of bikes you know to ride behind as backstop giving you some space
Could have done with another couple of cops closing intersections as we went through as well
I would like to see some of the pics taken front the motorway bridges etc, but I have no idea if it was just joe public taking them or someone organized doing it![]()
Next time you shouldn't have a L plate anymore. Not sure if that was the problem though. It was pretty ok around me. There was one guy who was zipping around a bit so I was never really sure where he was or where he was going to be next, next to me, in my blind spot or in front of mebut everybody else was pretty relaxed.
I would ride it again if I was in Auckland. When is the pink ribbon ride?
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Disclaimer: Any lapses in spelling, tact, or fact are transmission errors.
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Big rides like this do have potential for a lot of danger. You're riding in close quarters usually with a lot of strangers, you have no idea how they ride, or how they will react to any given situation. Maintaining a safety bubble and being ultra aware of your surroundings is crucial. Also keep an eye as far into the distance as possible, so you get warning when things suddenly slow down etc.
13 October. AMI Netball centre, St Johns. WIMA are the organisers, but no idea why the website isn't up to date: http://www.wima.org.nz/pages/Pink_Ribbon.php
Originally Posted by Jane Omorogbe from UK MSN on the KTM990SM
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