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Author Topic: Riding techniques  (Read 975 times)
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admin
N, the cold North
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« on: 09.08. 2006 23:24 »

Hello, you may have read it or know most of it already, but just in case, let me present these excellent collection of safer riding techniques. Let us know what you think, what is good or what is missing.

http://www.audioworld.net/BSA/ridingtips.htm

Regards

E.
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...making things complicated is simple, making them simple is complicated
LJ.
Peterborough UK.
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« Reply #1 on: 16.08. 2006 09:14 »

This always makes good reading and is something I like to read repeatedly every so often. I had seen it somewhere before and there is other similar stuff out there on the net too.
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Ride Safely Lads! LJ.
**********************
1940 BSA M20 500cc Girder/Rigid- In Bits!
1947 BSA M21 600cc Girder/Rigid-Green
1949 BSA A7   500cc Girder/Plunger Star Twin-Black
1953 BSA B33  500cc Teles/Plunger-Maroon
1961 BSA A10  650cc Golden Flash-Blue
1961 BSA A10  650cc Golden Flash-Red
fido
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« Reply #2 on: 16.08. 2006 12:33 »

Quote "Screaming along straights at wild three-figure speeds "
Not something I generally associate with A10s and A7s. Our speeds may be lower but our brakes are mainly decorative so we certainly need to look for hazards well ahead, just like a sports bike rider. Grin
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admin
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« Reply #3 on: 16.08. 2006 23:51 »

Quote "Screaming along straights at wild three-figure speeds "
Not something I generally associate with A10s and A7s. Our speeds may be lower but our brakes are mainly decorative so we certainly need to look for hazards well ahead, just like a sports bike rider. Grin

Yes, it's the early unfinished version of ABS brakes (ABSolutely no braking) wink

Erling
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...making things complicated is simple, making them simple is complicated
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