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daviddowns2000

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As a Father's Day gift from the SO, I got a copy of "The Ultimate History of Fast Motorcycles" by Roland Brown (Parragon Publishing, ISBN 1-4-545-466-0). Was pleasantly surprised to see the FJR1300 included (pages 298-299), sandwiched between the Ducati MH900e and the GSX-R1000. The write-up was mostly complimentary and generally accurate. Bottom line: "The FJR1300 was arguably better than any of its modern rivals at combining long-distance comfort with much of the speed and style of a sport bike."

 
They didn't write 4 pages on the tick'n'heat? Thought it was law they had to. :p

 
As a Father's Day gift from the SO, I got a copy of "The Ultimate History of Fast Motorcycles" by Roland Brown (Parragon Publishing, ISBN 1-4-545-466-0). Was pleasantly surprised to see the FJR1300 included (pages 298-299), sandwiched between the Ducati MH900e and the GSX-R1000. The write-up was mostly complimentary and generally accurate. Bottom line: "The FJR1300 was arguably better than any of its modern rivals at combining long-distance comfort with much of the speed and style of a sport bike."
Huh :blink: "The FJR1300 was..."?

I say it still is!!!

 
As a Father's Day gift from the SO, I got a copy of "The Ultimate History of Fast Motorcycles" by Roland Brown (Parragon Publishing, ISBN 1-4-545-466-0). Was pleasantly surprised to see the FJR1300 included (pages 298-299), sandwiched between the Ducati MH900e and the GSX-R1000. The write-up was mostly complimentary and generally accurate. Bottom line: "The FJR1300 was arguably better than any of its modern rivals at combining long-distance comfort with much of the speed and style of a sport bike."
Huh :blink: "The FJR1300 was..."?

I say it still is!!!
Sounded odd to me also, but all the bikes in the book, including current models, are described in the past tense. I guess the author hopes the book will be read long after the bikes are current.

 

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