S
sportrider
10 years+ on the street, many close calls and saves. on the dirt...
well thats another story
well thats another story
Hey Charlie what happened? I know you have been riding a very long time. Mine was due to many factors, overconfidence being one of them along with tired, ego, hungry, thirsty, and just not seeing what I should of seen. I should of made my turn in later in the turn and at a lower speed.
4) GS1100, tried to do a stoppie on cold tires at about 60 mph
8) High sided RZ350 at 110 to 125 mph on race track
Steve,
Not to sabatoge your post, I think it's a great poll. Howeverrrrr, wouldn't you think distance (miles or Kilometers) would be a better representation. There are many riders who will take a period of several years to ride over 12,000 - 15000 miles versus members such as you and me who ride over 12,000-15,000 miles in one year. Remember, the average rider has less than 3000 miles on their bike when they go down for the first time. From various crash posts that I have read in this forum, our average is much less than that figure. The likeliness of going down is much greater for a rider who rides every day versus a seosonal rider or weekend rider. Therefore, the amount of time spent on the saddle vs just overall dead time should be the factor. Just my opinion.
But none of you has ever died in a wreck, right?
But seriously, any serious injuries? I think I'll post another poll to go along with this one.
But none of you has ever died in a wreck, right?
But seriously, any serious injuries? I think I'll post another poll to go along with this one.
Actually at least one of us has died. There may be more that just dissapeared from the forums with out any contact info.
It's not a very good feeling when you lose a member. He was a very experienced rider too. And yes, it is a scary thought that there could be more. A long absence and you start to wonder. Maybe we should create a buddy system.