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Posted: Sun Jul 09, 2006 4:27 am
by DieMonkeys
VermilionX wrote:
DieMonkeys wrote: Perhaps he felt the need to play dressup and actually take that picture. If so, then may the Lord have mercy on his soul. That is one lifeless kid there.
that was an old pic...

those gloves are gone... stolen w/ the bike. :(
How, were they left on/in the bike?

Also, I don't think that a GSX rider should be allowed to wear those kind of things, only those who ride Ninjas should be able to get away with that! :P

Posted: Sun Jul 09, 2006 4:33 am
by VermilionX
DieMonkeys wrote:
How, were they left on/in the bike?

Also, I don't think that a GSX rider should be allowed to wear those kind of things, only those who ride Ninjas should be able to get away with that! :P
i stuff my gloves inside my helmet and my helmet was attached to the helmet holder of the bike.

i don't leave those anymore on the bike... but then again, i don't really use my bike as a daily commuter anymore... i just use it mainly for joy rides.

i still rack up a lot of miles though, my gas bill is so high.


and i used to do martial arts, specifically japanese swordsmanship... i can't afford it anymore when i bought a bike so i stopped.

that's a real high quality sword and not a cheap stainless wall decor. we cut targets every month. it's not just for show. :wink:

Posted: Sun Jul 09, 2006 9:53 am
by macktruckturner
as one who grew up in southeast asia, and practiced the nifty art of bladed combat - I appreciate good blades - and they ain't cheap. Practicing said art requires a lot of discipline, without it you lob off your own hand/arm/leg/foot.

Verm, giving you the benefit of the doubt - if you intently studied martial arts, learned, and grew with it - apply that same discipline to your motorcycling. Your GSXR is every bit as sharp as good steel, and will kill you just as fast if you underestimate it, or over commit yourself.

Posted: Sun Jul 09, 2006 9:56 am
by VermilionX
macktruckturner wrote: Verm, giving you the benefit of the doubt - if you intently studied martial arts, learned, and grew with it - apply that same discipline to your motorcycling. Your GSXR is every bit as sharp as good steel, and will kill you just as fast if you underestimate it, or over commit yourself.
oh yeah... when i 1st started out, i was very careful w/ the 1000.

im still being careful but i also have a lot more confidence now.