I'm still a cruiser guy, but I can now see why the sport bikes are so appealing.
Here come the pictures (I have to brag after buying one of these):











I have no actual experience with sportbikes, but I've read you're supposed to use your abdominals and core muscles to support you and keep weight off the bars. (I'll never actually find out 'cause the sport riding position requires neck hyperextension which is a big No-No for me with herniated discs in my c-spine.)koji52 wrote:The sportbike position is a big change for me and I feel like the bike requires a good amount of upper body strength just to sit on it for an extended period of time. I actually went to the gym on Wednesday like usual, tried benching and my back cramped. Shoulder blade was jabbing into the bench. Needless to say, it was extremely uncomfortable and I gave up.
This was my first sportbike and I learned quick that what you say is true. My hands were real sore after the first day. Now my core muscles are sore.jstark47 wrote:I have no actual experience with sportbikes, but I've read you're supposed to use your abdominals and core muscles to support you and keep weight off the bars. (I'll never actually find out 'cause the sport riding position requires neck hyperextension which is a big No-No for me with herniated discs in my c-spine.)koji52 wrote:The sportbike position is a big change for me and I feel like the bike requires a good amount of upper body strength just to sit on it for an extended period of time. I actually went to the gym on Wednesday like usual, tried benching and my back cramped. Shoulder blade was jabbing into the bench. Needless to say, it was extremely uncomfortable and I gave up.
Wel, hey that's not too far.koji52 wrote:Brian's HD in Langhorne, PA. Right across the bridge from Burlington
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