highlandsflyer
Retro Wizard
- Feedback
- View
mikee":nxqiiaxm said:
I cover thousands upon thousands of miles on singles, and have done trips of 15k plus on the Beemer F650.
Though generally I agree!
swap a DR350 for a Bandit? got the replacement!
- Thread starter jonnyboy666
- Start date
I cover thousands upon thousands of miles on singles, and have done trips of 15k plus on the Beemer F650.
Though generally I agree!
careful now
Retro Guru
Keep the DR,moto it up,or go off-road on it.
You'll become a better rider,and go to some amazin places.
Bandits,honestly,you won't be driftin the back end on that.
You'll become a better rider,and go to some amazin places.
Bandits,honestly,you won't be driftin the back end on that.
highlandsflyer
Retro Wizard
- Feedback
- View
mikee":3gbdo5nm said:
Hence the "Though generally I agree!".
I was not disputing your point in general, just reminding there are some great singles for more than a spin round the woods.
Now back to the debate, never sell that bike, it is a keeper! Beg borrow and steal to get a road orientated bike in addition!
highlandsflyer
Retro Wizard
- Feedback
- View
orange71":3k86yj7z said:*sigh* all this talk of motorbikes. Must get my licence
Do it man, even if you don't end up biking day to day you will become a much better driver.
- Feedback
- View
highlandsflyer":3gb63479 said:mikee":3gb63479 said:
Hence the "Though generally I agree!".
I was not disputing your point in general, just reminding there are some great singles for more than a spin round the woods.
Now back to the debate, never sell that bike, it is a keeper! Beg borrow and steal to get a road orientated bike in addition!
i would like another bike in addition but i can't do it, 2 motorbikes would be taking the piss. i barely use the one i have but replacing it with something that i would use alot more makes sense.
what makes you think it is so much of a keeper? i know that with me it's more sentimental than practical.
[hijack]
I grew up with motorbikes - my Dad always had one (BMW R65), I rode on the back to school when I was 8
I also rode 125s on L plates when I was younger. I've now got a 50cc moped for commuting (did 8000 miles on it last year :shock: 
). It's just cost at the moment - prob £400 to get my license...
[/hijack]
highlandsflyer":33e7wguq said:orange71":33e7wguq said:*sigh* all this talk of motorbikes. Must get my licence
Do it man, even if you don't end up biking day to day you will become a much better driver.
I grew up with motorbikes - my Dad always had one (BMW R65), I rode on the back to school when I was 8
I also rode 125s on L plates when I was younger. I've now got a 50cc moped for commuting (did 8000 miles on it last year :shock: ). It's just cost at the moment - prob £400 to get my license... [/hijack]
- Feedback
- View
possibly true
highlandsflyer
Retro Wizard
- Feedback
- View
jonnyboy666":rgzwv5n2 said:highlandsflyer":rgzwv5n2 said:mikee":rgzwv5n2 said:
Hence the "Though generally I agree!".
I was not disputing your point in general, just reminding there are some great singles for more than a spin round the woods.
Now back to the debate, never sell that bike, it is a keeper! Beg borrow and steal to get a road orientated bike in addition!
i would like another bike in addition but i can't do it, 2 motorbikes would be taking the piss. i barely use the one i have but replacing it with something that i would use alot more makes sense.
what makes you think it is so much of a keeper? i know that with me it's more sentimental than practical.
I had some idea it had emotional value?
Now I would say sell it separately, then go shopping!
