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Some great motorcycle sayings.
Some we already know, some, maybe not.
Four wheels move the body. Two wheels move the soul.
Life may begin at 30, but it doesn't get real interesting until about 70 mph.
You start the game of life with a full pot of luck and an empty pot of experience. The object is to fill the pot of experience before you empty the pot of luck.
If you wait, all that happens is that you get older.
Saddlebags can never hold everything you want, but they CAN hold everything you need.
The only good view of a thunderstorm is in your rear view mirror.
Don't ride so late into the night that you sleep through the sunrise.
Sometimes it takes a whole tank of fuel before you can think straight.
Never hesitate to ride past the last street light at the edge of town.
Never do less than forty miles before breakfast.
One bike on the road is worth two in the garage.
Young riders pick a destination and go. Old riders pick a direction and go.
Whatever it is, it's better to do it in the wind.
Two-lane blacktop isn't a highway, it's an attitude.
People are like motorcycles; each is customized a bit differently.
The best alarm clock is sunshine on chrome.
A friend is someone who'll get out of bed at 2 am to drive his pickup to the middle of nowhere to get you when you're broken down.
Catching a yellow jacket in your shirt at 70 mph can double your vocabulary.
If you want to get somewhere before sundown, you can't stop at every tavern.
There's something ugly about a NEW bike on a trailer.
A long ride can clear your mind, restore your faith and use up a lot of fuel.
If you can't get it going with bungee cords, wire and electrician's tape, it's serious.
Never try to race an old geezer, he may have one more gear than you.
Bikes parked out front mean good chicken-fried steak inside.
You can forget what you do for a living when your knees are in the breeze.
Only a biker knows why a dog sticks his head out the car window.
There are two types of people in this world;
8 comments:
That is a great site!
Wow...great information! Thanks for sharing it with us. I'll add a link to my site too!
I'm in!
Great site - thanks for spreading the word.
Thanks Mr. Motorcycle man.
An absolutely essential blog both the novice and experienced. You certainly do our community a favor by sharing this post.
God Bless
Very cool blog! Thanks for sharing!
Soooo correct. With the eduction they now offer is a good thing. There is nothing like hands on be being aware first off can save a lot of hurt.
Thanks for sharing! Looks like a great site!
I should have prefaced this first, and I'm sorry I forgot, by saying I saw this first on a post by Road Captain U.S.A., where he was trying to help and spread the word. I'm sure many of you read his blog as well, and will see this as a double up. I'm not trying to take any of his glory, but just trying to spread the word about this great blog, and help a brother out. Nobody has accused me of trying to steal any glory from Road Captain U.S.A. either, but I just wanted to give credit where credit is due, and felt bad that I did not do so right away.
I saw through comments, and a comment in particular from Better Motorcycling that they were getting little to no comments, and weren't sure if anyone was reading, or found any of it valuable, and not sure if they were going to continue. I commented back that I would do a post, and help spread the word. That I thought what they were posting was of great value. This is why the post you read came about.
I think this new blog will have great information for all of us, and hopefully even help to possibly keep us out of the ditches.
And by the way, If you don't read Road Captain U.S.A., you should check it out too. http://roadcaptainusa.com/2009/03/11/better-motorcycling-blog/
Thanks for getting this out there Jay, Without you finding it first, I'd have likely never found it.
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