What do you think??
What do you think??
ok...whats the best thing to ride and learn on ??? a xr 50?? a 125cc pit bike??? a 450??? **** on a bike is expensive..and dangerious when you wreck...i wanna learn a little easier...so when im pushing myself i dont brake somethig i cant afford...Please gimmie your input..thanks:YEAH
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by skidmark
get a 50. I learned how to use the back brake on it ... best lesson you can get. Then moving to a big bike is much easier and less dangerous 

Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by skidmark
get a 50. I learned how to use the back brake on it ... best lesson you can get. Then moving to a big bike is much easier and less dangerous 

Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by YellowGixxer
haha man..i know back brake really good...im doing idle **** right now..bp spreaders with no handbrake..and all that junk.i want a bike to learn how to dip into circles...you think a 450 motard is a good idea/??? like a honda of somekind???
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by bruno_z
use what you got, 2nd bike just for O's is plain stupid expense, you can just buy parts and fix all damage from the price you will pay for other bike...
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by YellowGixxer
not just for O's..for everything something else to stunt if my other bike gets ****ed up to bad
Re: What do you think??
Use your bike and take your time. Approach riding like school. You gotta finish first grade before moving on to 2nd. You gotta do algebra before you understand the mechanics behind calculus.....Riding is no different. Everybody wants to enroll and immediately graduate. This is why most people destroy their bikes in the learning phase. If you take your time and realize that even if you master everything tomorrow, where are you going to go from there? Embrace the learning period. There is no shame in taking a long time to learn something. It took me an entire summer to learn how to 12. Like 8 months. Ashamed? Nope, but I'll bet I've thrown up more 12's learning than most people have their whole "career." There is no replacement for seat time when learning a trick. Trust me, you learn more from doing things wrong than you do from learning them right. If you skip the learning phase, you'll most likely only be able to perform when everything is perfect.
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by Matt Gorka
Use your bike and take your time. Approach riding like school. You gotta finish first grade before moving on to 2nd. You gotta do algebra before you understand the mechanics behind calculus.....Riding is no different. Everybody wants to enroll and immediately graduate. This is why most people destroy their bikes in the learning phase. If you take your time and realize that even if you master everything tomorrow, where are you going to go from there? Embrace the learning period. There is no shame in taking a long time to learn something. It took me an entire summer to learn how to 12. Like 8 months. Ashamed? Nope, but I'll bet I've thrown up more 12's learning than most people have their whole "career." There is no replacement for seat time when learning a trick. Trust me, you learn more from doing things wrong than you do from learning them right. If you skip the learning phase, you'll most likely only be able to perform when everything is perfect.
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by YellowGixxer
ok...whats the best thing to ride and learn on ??? a xr 50?? a 125cc pit bike??? a 450??? **** on a bike is expensive..and dangerious when you wreck...i wanna learn a little easier...so when im pushing myself i dont brake somethig i cant afford...Please gimmie your input..thanks:YEAH
Re: What do you think??
how about this solution... don't try circles because YOU ARE NOT READY FOR THEM YET!!! You just learned idle, you can't do any idle tricks, yet you try to dip into circles, whoop de fvckin da you can do a 180, who can't, it's easy.. and if you spin once around, that's not doing circles.. you have to consistantly have 4 or around there to be doing circles, and since you're nto ready for them, all you're going to do is fvckin ruin your bike.. get a clue, and learn all the other tricks first!
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by crtchrktrcr
how about this solution... don't try circles because YOU ARE NOT READY FOR THEM YET!!! You just learned idle, you can't do any idle tricks, yet you try to dip into circles, whoop de fvckin da you can do a 180, who can't, it's easy.. and if you spin once around, that's not doing circles.. you have to consistantly have 4 or around there to be doing circles, and since you're nto ready for them, all you're going to do is fvckin ruin your bike.. get a clue, and learn all the other tricks first!
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by crtchrktrcr
how about this solution... don't try circles because YOU ARE NOT READY FOR THEM YET!!! You just learned idle, you can't do any idle tricks, yet you try to dip into circles, whoop de fvckin da you can do a 180, who can't, it's easy.. and if you spin once around, that's not doing circles.. you have to consistantly have 4 or around there to be doing circles, and since you're nto ready for them, all you're going to do is fvckin ruin your bike.. get a clue, and learn all the other tricks first!
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by Matt Gorka
Use your bike and take your time. Approach riding like school. You gotta finish first grade before moving on to 2nd. You gotta do algebra before you understand the mechanics behind calculus.....Riding is no different. Everybody wants to enroll and immediately graduate. This is why most people destroy their bikes in the learning phase. If you take your time and realize that even if you master everything tomorrow, where are you going to go from there? Embrace the learning period. There is no shame in taking a long time to learn something. It took me an entire summer to learn how to 12. Like 8 months. Ashamed? Nope, but I'll bet I've thrown up more 12's learning than most people have their whole "career." There is no replacement for seat time when learning a trick. Trust me, you learn more from doing things wrong than you do from learning them right. If you skip the learning phase, you'll most likely only be able to perform when everything is perfect.
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by YellowGixxer
thanks for your input ut i wanted something else otther than another bike to learn stuff on like a 450 they look fun....not only that to many people wudl ****ing bug me to ride the other bike and i cant afford insurence on another bike.
Re: What do you think??
Originally Posted by Matt Gorka
Then get a 50. There is only balance and brake control on a 50. You can't gas out of anything. It's super small, and if you can do circles with the knobbies, you're already pro status. The concepts are the same with every bike, but geometry, power and weight are the only difference. A 50 is great for balance, but horrible for throttle control. You can't lean into a circle on a 50 unless you're flying wide circles, so it teaches you to be on top of the bike and make adjustments under you much like the big bike.. Soooooooo many people who claim to be "good" riders can't ride a 50 to save their lives. If you're going to invest in something else, that would be my suggestion. You can get xr70's cheaper and they fit a little better. A 450 is absolutely overkill if you ask me....Plus you run the risk of never riding your streetbike if you motard that thing out. You'll like it too much.







