Well what I mean is that the instructors will run you through everything and tell you what you are doing wrong etc. Instead of the MVC people which will be all pass/fail. They also provide the bikes so you don't have to worry about renting/borrowing one.Not putting you down or anything Joshua, but easy isn't what you want when a maneuver can potentially save your life. Good deal Tom, I've wanted a motorcycle for a long time and it would be nice on the gas too!
That is funny to a Floridian. Right now our riding is relegated to short trips, and don't forget the rain gear. It really gets good around October and stays that way through May/JuneAre you taking the course or going to take the road test with the MVC? Its getting late in the motorcycle season now, I was talking to my friend about taking the course together. They teach you the ropes and test you there which I heard is easier.
Something smaller and cheap until I get a season under my belt. Nothing specific, just whatever I find for sale locally.Awesome, You have a bike picked out yet?
The Suzuki Volusia (2001-2004) or Boulevard C-50 (it was renamed in 05) is a great looking well handling 800cc cruiser. And can be had at a pretty reasonable price.Something smaller and cheap until I get a season under my belt. Nothing specific, just whatever I find for sale locally.
My buddy rented a 100cc Scotter for his practial test. His bike was too big to make the figure 8 and the cones. Imagine 300+lbs on a scooter!!:rofl:Good on you for taking the MSF course. Next thing you have to try after you get used to riding is attending a local 'track day event' where you get to see just what the/a bike can do without having to worry about dirt or oil on the roads, or cagers coming over the yellow line.
Maybe there is a track near you?
http://www.sportrider.com/ride/146_0308_track_day_organizations/
Nothing in Jersey that I saw, but I think Englishtown Raceway near me does have some programs.Good on you for taking the MSF course. Next thing you have to try after you get used to riding is attending a local 'track day event' where you get to see just what the/a bike can do without having to worry about dirt or oil on the roads, or cagers coming over the yellow line.
Maybe there is a track near you?
http://www.sportrider.com/ride/146_0308_track_day_organizations/
i had one of those! first bike a got in san diego! made parking alot easier at SDSU!! had a 82 kawasaki ltd550 before that....Just bought an 82 Suzuki GS550LZ today! Gotta rebuild the carbs and I'll paint the tank and put nicer handlebars on it! Really excited. Paid $200 for it! Came with a brand new Bell helmet, too. Now I just gotta get my license!
TYLER