I remember the first few times I crashed my bike - standing there with numb hands (no gloves) unable to pick up my bike and having to get bystanders to do it - it's no so much not being able to pick it up,but knowing how to pick up a bike.You can see it at a race meeting,the marshals roped in for the day...they haven't got a clue how to pick a bike up and get it off the track,takes 3 of them to do it and often they drop it on the otherside anyway.Not moaning about marshalls,we need them whoever they are - but learning how to pick up a bike is part of riding it,and yes,it should be the first lesson.
One of the reasons I am letting go the XVL750 is because I can't pick it up myself,a first time for me - guess I won't be getting a Rocket 111 after all.
In and out of jobs, running free
Waging war with society
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