Yep, and if you're on the big bike it's such a pain having to stop every five minutes so the minimotos can get petrolChasF wrote: I personally think everyone looses some enjoyment when the bikes are mixed because a challenging lane on a 1200GS is a doddle on a KTM exc.
Off roading - help
Re: Off roading - help
Re: Off roading - help
If you fancy coming up to the Cotswolds - would be happy to take you around some gentle lanes that are very doable on a GS.
I'd also recommend the BMW school - excellent, very experienced teachers who always make it very accessible. Their two latest instructors are like 5'2"/4" and they lead the course on R12GSA's! Proof that height is not the issue
I'd also recommend the BMW school - excellent, very experienced teachers who always make it very accessible. Their two latest instructors are like 5'2"/4" and they lead the course on R12GSA's! Proof that height is not the issue
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GlosterBoy
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Fri Jan 14, 2011 2:34 pm
Re: Off roading - help
You stand up just before you leave the tarmac and sit down just after you get back on it 
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AckAckFlack
- Posts: 1224
- Joined: Mon Jul 12, 2010 3:57 pm
Re: Off roading - help
dash wrote:
Yep, and if you're on the big bike it's such a pain having to stop every five minutes so the minimotos can get petrol
BBRR - Big Bike Rough Road Riders Group
It's all about how big it is and how Rough you use it
The journey aimed to challenge the perception of blindness…
Usually People call me Sir... closely followed by 'You are making a scene!'
It's all about how big it is and how Rough you use it
The journey aimed to challenge the perception of blindness…
Usually People call me Sir... closely followed by 'You are making a scene!'
