| Author | Message |
S4m80
111 posts |
#50595 2008-05-19 20:53 GMT |
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Are they as dangerous as everyone says? My best friend has one and rides me on the back alot, but he says I shouldn't get one, he doesn't want me to get hurt. Should I get one? Also he thinks I won't be able to catch and hold the bike up if I lose balance. I've ridden his before, like he taught me how, I've only gone like 20 mph, and hes like right there to catch me, but it doesn't feel like it'd be that hard to catch, I have goo dbalance and I don't think I'd even let it get that far.
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Sunflower
103 posts |
#50596 2008-05-19 20:59 GMT |
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bull sh**t. get a bike if you love it!
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Lenny
126 posts |
#50597 2008-05-19 21:10 GMT |
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If you have physical confidence and feel a strong need to be a motorcycle girl, get one. If a bike frightens you and you don't have physical confidence but have something to prove, don't.
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BirdGossip
110 posts |
#50598 2008-05-19 21:18 GMT |
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Lots of women ride motorcycles. Riding them isn't the dangerous part, crashing them is the dangerous part.
Like anything that requires new skills, you should take a riding skills course that will teach you how to ride a motorcycle. Harley Davidson's Rider's Edge course is excellent and you don't have to ride a Harley afterwards. Also the MSF has an excellent training course for new riders as well as experienced riders. I urge you to take one or both of these courses. They provide the bike and you just need to show up. |
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Goldfish
119 posts |
#50599 2008-05-19 21:22 GMT |
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Riding a motorcycle is a major commitment. Yes, in the wrong hands it can be dangerous, if not deadly to the rider and others around. For example, in a car, we all had moments of stupidity that either led to an accident or a close call. You simply can not afford a slip up on a motorcycle or to be in the wrong place when someone else screws up. Your best bet is to learn on a dirt bike. Make sure you wear all the protective gear and give it a go. When you get comfortable in the dirt, you will be ready to step up to pavement. Riding off road will make you a far better overall rider. That's my 2 cents.
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PrehistoricSwimmer
115 posts |
#50600 2008-05-19 21:23 GMT |
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If you love it, go for it. If you don't, well don't get one and ride your friends instead. I recommend you get a little more experience under your belt first, that way your more confident
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