How to Wash a Motorcycle
http://motorcycles.about.com/od/motorcyclemaintenanc1/ss/HowToWash_8.htm
Showing posts with label misc.. Show all posts
Showing posts with label misc.. Show all posts
Friday, March 28, 2008
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Bruce Springsteen To Rock Harley-Davidson 105th Anniversary Celebration

Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
http://www.cyrilhuzeblog.com/2008/01/30/bruce-springsteen-to-rock-harley-davidson-105th-
Saturday, January 26, 2008
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Sunday, January 06, 2008
Best Motorcycle Products of 2007
Best Motorcycle Products of 2007 - WebBikeWorld
http://www.pittedchrome.com/2008/01/best-motorcycle-products-of-2007.html
WebBike World's Best Motorcycle Products of 2007 were posted yesterday, and there were some surprises in the bunch.
** If you're not familiar with WebBike World, you probably should be. They have countless reviews and how-to's on motorcycling products, and are usually the first to get a detailed review of products we see here in the US. And best of all, they're un-bised un-solicited reviews from knowledgeable motorcyclists like you and me **
Here are some highlights on the "Best" list that pleasantly surprised me-
2007 Motorcycle Helmet of the Year
The GMAX GM68S helmet.
Goodness, a 100$ helmet?...from a new manufacturer?...Helmet of the year?...holy crap!
2007 Motorcycle Clothing of the Year - Jeans
SHIFT Lowdown Jeans
Pretty impressive considering Jeans, even "ballistic" style are usually looked down upon as inferior protection. Might have to check 'em out.
2007 Motorcycle Tool of the Year
Harbor Freight Gordon LED Flashlight
I was just in Harbor Freight yesterday, and yest they are 4.99$..and built pretty darn well.
http://www.pittedchrome.com/2008/01/best-motorcycle-products-of-2007.html
WebBike World's Best Motorcycle Products of 2007 were posted yesterday, and there were some surprises in the bunch.
** If you're not familiar with WebBike World, you probably should be. They have countless reviews and how-to's on motorcycling products, and are usually the first to get a detailed review of products we see here in the US. And best of all, they're un-bised un-solicited reviews from knowledgeable motorcyclists like you and me **
Here are some highlights on the "Best" list that pleasantly surprised me-
2007 Motorcycle Helmet of the Year
The GMAX GM68S helmet.
Goodness, a 100$ helmet?...from a new manufacturer?...Helmet of the year?...holy crap!
2007 Motorcycle Clothing of the Year - Jeans
SHIFT Lowdown Jeans
Pretty impressive considering Jeans, even "ballistic" style are usually looked down upon as inferior protection. Might have to check 'em out.
2007 Motorcycle Tool of the Year
Harbor Freight Gordon LED Flashlight
I was just in Harbor Freight yesterday, and yest they are 4.99$..and built pretty darn well.
Monday, December 31, 2007
Sunday, December 23, 2007
"In God We Still Trust"
"In God We Still Trust"Song - VideoNew Dolly Pardon song: http://gospelman.info/christian/HelloGOD.html "The Resting Place" http://gospelman.info/
Sunday, December 16, 2007
Why the heck would you want to ride a motorcycle?
I've heard that question a lot of times since I started riding in 1949. From my first ride on a ServiceCycle that I bought for $64 to my last ride last summer there was never any doubt in my mind that riding a motorcycle was the fun. Just plain fun. A pilot friend that I used to ride with said it was like low level flying.
From cruising across the great plains with nobody else in sight for hours to maneuvering through traffic in New York City, riding is always exhilarating. And there is that occasional time when it provides a high that cannot be described. It is a feeling of peace and unity with the surroundings I've never found anywhere else. It usually happens to me when I ride over the North Cascade Pass in Washington state. There is a place there that, as you round a curve on the way up the mountain, you see the high snowed capped mountain framed in the handlebars. You want it to last but, all too quickly, it passes. But you know it will happen again.
What kind of a life would we have without motorcycles?
http://biker90-jimsjourney.blogspot.com/
From cruising across the great plains with nobody else in sight for hours to maneuvering through traffic in New York City, riding is always exhilarating. And there is that occasional time when it provides a high that cannot be described. It is a feeling of peace and unity with the surroundings I've never found anywhere else. It usually happens to me when I ride over the North Cascade Pass in Washington state. There is a place there that, as you round a curve on the way up the mountain, you see the high snowed capped mountain framed in the handlebars. You want it to last but, all too quickly, it passes. But you know it will happen again.
What kind of a life would we have without motorcycles?
http://biker90-jimsjourney.blogspot.com/
Saturday, December 08, 2007
Tuesday, August 21, 2007
Tracking Your Tracks Using USB Key
http://news.motorbiker.org/blogs.nsf/dx/tracking-your-tracks-using-usb-key.htm
http://www.trackstick.com/
Trackstick is a USB Key-like device, ie, a device that plugs into your computer's USB port. When you're not connected to your computer, you can record your position in real time.
The Trackstick carries between 1 and 4 Mb of flash memory, enough to store up to one month of tracks. The Trackstick is a GPS without all the "stuff" (like a monitor, buttons, antenna, etc). You switch it on, and it records where you are with GPS accuracy.
http://www.trackstick.com/
Trackstick is a USB Key-like device, ie, a device that plugs into your computer's USB port. When you're not connected to your computer, you can record your position in real time.
The Trackstick carries between 1 and 4 Mb of flash memory, enough to store up to one month of tracks. The Trackstick is a GPS without all the "stuff" (like a monitor, buttons, antenna, etc). You switch it on, and it records where you are with GPS accuracy.
Wednesday, August 15, 2007
Wednesday, August 08, 2007
Friday, July 27, 2007
1500cc Goldwing powered




Aiming at a unique synergy derived from the company’s vast experience in both motorcycle and automotive R&D programs and manufacturing, the conceptual study model is powered by a 1,500cc six-cylindered horizontally opposed engine developed for motorcycle application. The aerodynamic exterior and interior design inspired by a Formula racer were then carried over for the J-VX, an evolutionary version that made its debut at the 1997 Tokyo Motor Show.
http://www.michelinchallengedesign.com/MCD_2006/Site/mcd_gallery_2006/mcd_2006_gallery_v02.asp
Wednesday, June 20, 2007
Friday, May 25, 2007
Sunday, May 06, 2007
Summer Motorcycle Gloves 2007

Summer Motorcycle Gloves 2007
by Rick and Bill for webBikeWorld.com
http://www.webbikeworld.com/motorcycle-gloves/summer-motorcycle-gloves/
Friday, April 20, 2007
What is a Long Distance Ride?
What is a Long Distance Ride?
by Steve, Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Is gobbling up 600 miles on the slab the same as doing 300 miles on back roads?
That's the question riders are pondering on the Motorcycle Tourer's Forum today...
http://forums.delphiforums.com/....?msg=26016.1
So... do you ride long distances for the sake of the long distance and live for the open highway with no stop signs in front of you? Or do you just love to get out there and ride for 8 hours on town roads and check out the diners along the way that are hiding in the woods?
What's really at the root of all this is how you define a "long distance rider". Is it defined by the number of miles ridden in a day, or the amount of time spent riding in a day?
I might be one of those rare breeds who's just as happy cruising 80mph down the super-slab as I am flower-sniffin' through a twisty two-laner. For me, it's really about the time spent on the saddle and the "therapy" of riding along without a care in the world.
If you can string up 5 or 6 biker bars within a 150 mile loop, and spend a good 12 hour day riding and hanging out at each one, then can that also be considered a long distance ride?
Must a long distance ride be a test of endurance? Or, could it just be joy riding without thinking about the time or where the road is taking you?
Labels: Long Distance Riding, Love of Riding
by Steve, Wednesday, April 18, 2007
Is gobbling up 600 miles on the slab the same as doing 300 miles on back roads?
That's the question riders are pondering on the Motorcycle Tourer's Forum today...
http://forums.delphiforums.com/....?msg=26016.1
So... do you ride long distances for the sake of the long distance and live for the open highway with no stop signs in front of you? Or do you just love to get out there and ride for 8 hours on town roads and check out the diners along the way that are hiding in the woods?
What's really at the root of all this is how you define a "long distance rider". Is it defined by the number of miles ridden in a day, or the amount of time spent riding in a day?
I might be one of those rare breeds who's just as happy cruising 80mph down the super-slab as I am flower-sniffin' through a twisty two-laner. For me, it's really about the time spent on the saddle and the "therapy" of riding along without a care in the world.
If you can string up 5 or 6 biker bars within a 150 mile loop, and spend a good 12 hour day riding and hanging out at each one, then can that also be considered a long distance ride?
Must a long distance ride be a test of endurance? Or, could it just be joy riding without thinking about the time or where the road is taking you?
Labels: Long Distance Riding, Love of Riding
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
Thursday, February 15, 2007
All Terrain Camera
http://www.cyrilhuzeblog.com/2007/02/13/down-main-street-camera/

All Terrain Camera
The Extreme Cam is a digital video camera that enables the user to capture video clips of their sports activities. After capturing footage, the user can replay the video clips on a television or edit the movie on computer and share the video clips with friends through Internet connection or write back the footage creation to the console for carrying around.
Capture video clips with sound.
Three selectable resolutions (640x480, 320x240, 160x120)
Video clip file format: AVI – 640x480, 320x240, 160x120
Two frame rates (15fps and 30 fps) for all three resolutions.
PAL A/V out for showing the video in the TV
With built-in memory and SD card slot for memory expansion
Low battery detection
Power-saving management
Firmware upgradeable
Features:
Multiple mounting design (bike, helmet, …etc)
Splash proof
Professional Helmet Cam looking Design
640x480 VGA CMOS sensor
32MB internal memory (NAND flash)
SD memory card support up to 2GB
USB interface A/V out interface
Keys: (3 buttons)
Shutter (Movie only) (one or two beeping sounds)
Menu (one beeping sound)
On/Off/Enter (two beeping sounds)
Buzzer for key tones and other alert sounds
Internal real time clock
Operated by 2 x AA batteries
Compatible with Windows XP/2000/Me
http://www.oregonscientific.co.uk/product.asp?p=546&d=0&m=0&i=0

All Terrain Camera
The Extreme Cam is a digital video camera that enables the user to capture video clips of their sports activities. After capturing footage, the user can replay the video clips on a television or edit the movie on computer and share the video clips with friends through Internet connection or write back the footage creation to the console for carrying around.
Capture video clips with sound.
Three selectable resolutions (640x480, 320x240, 160x120)
Video clip file format: AVI – 640x480, 320x240, 160x120
Two frame rates (15fps and 30 fps) for all three resolutions.
PAL A/V out for showing the video in the TV
With built-in memory and SD card slot for memory expansion
Low battery detection
Power-saving management
Firmware upgradeable
Features:
Multiple mounting design (bike, helmet, …etc)
Splash proof
Professional Helmet Cam looking Design
640x480 VGA CMOS sensor
32MB internal memory (NAND flash)
SD memory card support up to 2GB
USB interface A/V out interface
Keys: (3 buttons)
Shutter (Movie only) (one or two beeping sounds)
Menu (one beeping sound)
On/Off/Enter (two beeping sounds)
Buzzer for key tones and other alert sounds
Internal real time clock
Operated by 2 x AA batteries
Compatible with Windows XP/2000/Me
http://www.oregonscientific.co.uk/product.asp?p=546&d=0&m=0&i=0
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