Stunting in the Military
12-20-2009, 09:18 PM
#1
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Tampa FL
Posts: 27
Stunting in the Military
I'll probably be joining the military soon, so I want to get some feedback from ppl who stunt in the military or ppl who know others that do. What's it like? Do their superiors approve or give them ****? And most importantly... How much time do they have to actually do it?
I'd HATE HATE HATE to join and not be able to stunt anymore... It'd drive me crazy
I'd HATE HATE HATE to join and not be able to stunt anymore... It'd drive me crazy
12-20-2009, 10:18 PM
#4
5 star
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: norfolk, Virginia
Age: 44
Posts: 414
Re: Stunting in the Military
yep it would be hard to try and make rank and try to step your stunt game up....it would be different if you were in the military already and got established with some rank then went out their and practiced in a lot...
If you do get in toruble with your superiors pertaining to motorcyle stunts, they will have you sign a special form as to stop you from doing those activities...they look at the mission of a whole, and if your constantly in their hospitals, not showing up for work cause you crashed type deal, ther will be consequences..good luck with it.
12-20-2009, 11:02 PM
#5
I AM TIGER WOODS!!!
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: USMC PUT ME HERE.
Posts: 858
Re: Stunting in the Military
i'm in the military and i stunt...you just gotta be extra careful. some of my higher ups know but dont say anything. but if you do get hurt just say you was out riding and lost control of the bike and you didnt know what gear you was in and the bike went crazy and you panic and lost control. not that i would know or anything.
12-21-2009, 12:55 AM
#6
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: 90031
Posts: 102
Re: Stunting in the Military
SEMPER FI
my cousin is a Captain in the Marine Core.. He went to OCS training in Virginia and one weekend he came back home... we went on a ride and he was caught on a wheelie (ON TAPE) by the CHP. They checked his military status, called and complained(this is after they threw his *** in jail of course).. well after he was out, his Higher Ups made him sign those papers yo.. Once you join the military they control your life homie... now he keeps it to the Lots when he can and thats rare dude..
my cousin is a Captain in the Marine Core.. He went to OCS training in Virginia and one weekend he came back home... we went on a ride and he was caught on a wheelie (ON TAPE) by the CHP. They checked his military status, called and complained(this is after they threw his *** in jail of course).. well after he was out, his Higher Ups made him sign those papers yo.. Once you join the military they control your life homie... now he keeps it to the Lots when he can and thats rare dude..
12-21-2009, 01:10 AM
#8
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: madison wi usa
Posts: 138
Re: Stunting in the Military
i used to stunt in the airforce i actully learned from others while i was in and got caught a few times too many i had to go infornt of my comander and get my LOR not to big of a deal though but if you get to many they may bump your rank. but thats only cuz i did it on base if you hit up lots and keep it off the streets youll be fine, or use my moto. it aint illegal unless you get caught, ha good luck man
12-21-2009, 01:24 AM
#10
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Gainesville Florida USA
Posts: 50
Re: Stunting in the Military
You must not know about the $1,000 Wheelie ticket in Florida. 1st offense is 1k, 2nd is 2,500, and 3rd is a 3rd degree felony and $5,000 and loss of license for 10 years.
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
12-21-2009, 01:44 AM
#11
Registered User
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Omaha, NE
Posts: 283
Re: Stunting in the Military
ya if you stick to the lots ull be fine....thats not really braking the law. im military police and if i saw u in a empty lot on base i would sit there have a smoke and watch ya.
12-21-2009, 01:46 AM
#12
Registered User
Join Date: Oct 2004
Location: Anywhere wheelies happen
Age: 37
Posts: 5,869
Re: Stunting in the Military
No, you must not understand the difference between public property and private property
Did you also know you can get a ticket for riding a quad/dirt bike on the streets?
Just ride in a legal place and you can tell the cops to quit trespassing and get out of the way
If you risk breaking the law, you risk the consequences
and again
you can stunt in the military, just don't break any laws doing it.
Did you also know you can get a ticket for riding a quad/dirt bike on the streets?
Just ride in a legal place and you can tell the cops to quit trespassing and get out of the way
If you risk breaking the law, you risk the consequences
and again
you can stunt in the military, just don't break any laws doing it.
12-21-2009, 01:47 AM
#13
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Tampa FL
Posts: 27
Re: Stunting in the Military
You must not know about the $1,000 Wheelie ticket in Florida. 1st offense is 1k, 2nd is 2,500, and 3rd is a 3rd degree felony and $5,000 and loss of license for 10 years.
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
Wow that is ridiculous... They really make it hard for us don't they
12-21-2009, 02:41 AM
#14
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2009
Location: Gainesville Florida USA
Posts: 50
Re: Stunting in the Military
Military stunting as stated before, shouldn't be a problem. just don't let it affect your duties(i.e. hurt yourself) or get into trouble. Thank you, Charley Christ for making the tickets in FL so outrageously expensive that you're pretty much encouraging riders to run, thus resulting in more statistics against us. Gainesville = no real stunt spot that won't be broken up.
12-21-2009, 05:59 AM
#15
Registered User
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2008
Location: Tampa FL
Posts: 27
Re: Stunting in the Military
Military stunting as stated before, shouldn't be a problem. just don't let it affect your duties(i.e. hurt yourself) or get into trouble. Thank you, Charley Christ for making the tickets in FL so outrageously expensive that you're pretty much encouraging riders to run, thus resulting in more statistics against us. Gainesville = no real stunt spot that won't be broken up.
That's very true. Why would we stop knowing we're getting a $1k fine and the time after is worse and the time after is much, MUCH worse? Run, run, run... I've done it a good amount and haven't even came close to being caught and it's definitely an adrenalin rush. Can you imagine what'll happen to someone in the military if they get caught running?
12-21-2009, 07:19 AM
#17
Registered User
Join Date: May 2009
Location: El Paso TX/Rockville MD
Age: 35
Posts: 322
Re: Stunting in the Military
^^^ you just gotta be careful... and yea if you do get hurt, you gotta be able to back your story up. Just dont stunt on duty or in uniform. Ive never had a problem with my CoC and what i do outside of work as long as im in the right uniform, right place, right time. Just dont attract attention to yourself (unwanted that is)
12-21-2009, 08:01 AM
#18
Tank Danglers 4 life
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Dallas & Killeen, Texas
Age: 36
Posts: 1,260
Re: Stunting in the Military
I been in the Army for hrmm over 4years couple years ago. I was riding lot and flipped a endo and broke my collar bone. I told my platoon sgt and commander and 1sg i was out riding a skateboard and fell. They didnt belive it. They told me i couldnt ride my bike anymore as long as i was in the unit with them. Idk its gay! I still ride though i dont care **** them i hate the military haha. but neways it all depends on how cool your higher up is sometimes you will get kool ***** or some *********! GL
12-21-2009, 10:21 AM
#20
what had happened was....
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: orlando fl/ san diego ca
Age: 40
Posts: 437
Re: Stunting in the Military
You must not know about the $1,000 Wheelie ticket in Florida. 1st offense is 1k, 2nd is 2,500, and 3rd is a 3rd degree felony and $5,000 and loss of license for 10 years.
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
This short bill was particularly focused on unsafe motorcycle activities, but it does include a provision for excessive speed. The new law also provides penalties for the first, second, third or subsequent violations. The Distribution Chart found on the FACC website will be updated to reflect the amounts for the first and second offenses in the Traffic section. The third and subsequent offense is classified as a third degree felony with a $5,000 fine and will appear in the Criminal Traffic section of the chart.New Violations:316.2085(2) Motorcycle or moped, wheels losing contact with groundThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.2085(3) Motorcycle or moped license tag improperly affixedThis is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay $1,000 plus any other costs assessed for a moving violation. Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500, plus any other applicable costs assessed for a moving violation. The person’s driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below)316.1926 (2) A person who exceeds the speed limit in excess of 50 mph or more in violation of ss.316.183(2) (posted speeds), 316.187(state speed zones), or 316.189 (municipal and county speeds)This is classified as a moving violation.First Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $1,000 plus court costs.Second Offense: the violator must pay a fine of $2,500 plus court costs and the driver license must be revoked for a period of one year.Third Offense: the violator will be charged with a third degree felony, punishable as provided in ss. 775.082, 775.083, and 775.084, a mandatory fine of $5,000, and the driver license must be revoked for a period of ten years.(new entries for Distribution Chart—see below).
