Speed is a funny thing once you been there its hard turning back
Keep it to the track
We all get a kick from speed otherwise we wouldnt ride bikes and have sore noses![]()
to old to die young
No sympathy for doing this speed and its just stupid and there are more than just you on the road
Since my post got deleted I was gonna quote some bits out of it and leave the bad parts out but now Im not so bothered, alot of the posts here made me furious, because they were so far off being true,
Anyway, I can deal with whats coming to me, specially when I know how much worse it could have been, I'd also rather this than having a crash
Ill be at the moto tt trackday april 4th, on an rs that hasnt been ridden for 3 weeks...
Kittyhawk, attention seeking ?
How bout the time I PM'd you about the ATNR because I hadnt been on one and you hit me back with a pm saying you were bi sexual and come up and say hi and blah blah blah when I had never met or talked to you
THINK before you speak
Confident the aprilia rsv4, IS the one
Nope... THAT sort of attitude from Kitty is the exact image and attitude that gets the cops attention focussed on all bikers....
This guy stopping straight away saved him time in the clink and earned an exceeds 100kmph charge only. No matter how good one is on ones bike, I bet it can't outrun Eagle.
ROFL well considering I have short hair one would assume Im completly gay! If you have issues with who I am or what Im like I couldnt care less, I dont plan on changing for anyone. And nope that wasn't hitting on you if you thought that as well lol... Oh yea, Im mentally fucked too so far gone... just ask the rest of the ATNR crew lol
Question is why did he do it in the first place?
And for the record, its the primary reason why I got out of road biking so I can take it to the track and not worry bout cops. Shame too many bikers always get stung on the road.
Aint my worry tho!
My bass is such a slapper.......I cant stop fingering those strings
View my new blog at www.girlybikes.blogspot.com
Perfection is not something you should ever attain, but something to always strive for. For if we actually achieve our idea of perfection, is it then any longer perfect?
Interesting posts! Of course, speed, per se, is not the problem. It's a factor in two problems. One is that for far too many drivers the adage, "unsafe at any speed" applies, as they have no idea how to drive safely. The second, is that the "chance" of having an accident increases with the increase in speed, especially on the roads with incompetent drivers and hazardous conditions.
Now we all like to think we are competent riders/drivers, well able to handle higher speeds, and that may be true of many, but show me an incompetent driver who actually knows he's incompetent and I'll show you a passenger!
I'm sure SD can cite times he's questioned someone's driving skills and had an indignant response that they were driving perfectly well, thankyou!
SO we've all done high speeds at times, for sure, hopefuly in the conditions and circumstances that were as safe as we could find, but you can't argue that high speed brings much greater risk and a much greater chance of having an accident in the first place, not to mention the other catch-cry, "The faster you go, the bigger the mess".
You don't get to be an old dog without learning a few tricks.
Shorai Powersports batteries are very trick!
View my new blog at www.girlybikes.blogspot.com
Perfection is not something you should ever attain, but something to always strive for. For if we actually achieve our idea of perfection, is it then any longer perfect?
I feel compelled to reply to this:
Ixion, all's fair that you have a 'speed does not kill' attitude, but common sense would dictate that if someone couldn't handle a machine (bike, car, rollerblades etc) at high speed and they come a cropper they would end up worse off than at low speed.
A rider may be experienced at high speed, and therefore is less likely to fall off at high speed, but road conditions, other road traffic, obstacles that may suddenly cross the road and other things you don't encounter on a race track mean that it's inherently more dangerous speeding on public roads.
Cheers
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