Total Motorcycle Community Forums

Because you wouldn't want this to happen to you.

For what it's worth, my dad rides his sportster to his square job at an insurance firm in slacks, french cuffs, and tie

I like this one for tearing up the twisties.

I just went to their website. Neat stuff, and I didn't know that heated insoles existed

I think french fries fried in peanut oil and a root beer float are a suitable substitution for ice cream.

I shiver and lean all those extra calories right off :) And I eat like a starving person in the winter. Like, throwing down whole gourmet pizzas for lunch to the amazement of my co-workers. I'm 5'3" and skinny, so imagine that for a minute :)

I found my "face thingie" at the dealership by the glove ...

dr_bar wrote:A lot of people don't know what their doing in gravel and use that front brake at the most inopportune time... )

Engine braking, baby. Love it.
Come to think of it, riding on gravel is not unlike driving on ice. Small, deliberate moves and know your machine.

When it's raining hard I have noticed that the bike sticks to the road much better than a car. Damp is still dangerous, just ride mindfully.

From 60-40F:
I wear my husband's polypropylene long underwear that he got in the army. I keep a few pairs of larger pants that fit over them. Mittens make a ...

35 degrees is pretty much my limit, and as cold as it gets, here. I'm not sure what the 75mph wind chill on ride to work calculates out to. Carefully chosen layers and snow-machining mittens keep me warm.

Yep. I used foamies for awhile. Makes things quiet enough you can hear yourself think. They're in the gun section at the Wally.