How many significant others ride their own bike?
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pinhead
Well-known member
My wife rides her own Ninja 650R and enjoys taking long trips on it. Of course, she has ridden mine and wants to upgrade.
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Daddydukes
Well-known member
You bet she does...Moto Guzzi Nevada 750. Keith
just roy
Well-known member
mine has riden a few of my dirt and dual sports but has zero interest in street riding on her own.
Bandit12
Well-known member
ShawnKing
Well-known member
Because he is a cowardly weasel who just wants to cause trouble (the cops came and went with no issue. They were (understandably) pissed about being called for no reason. He also "advised" her to "treat me like a dog and make me stay in the basement".
Yeah - he and I will have a nice long talk when he gets here...
ShawnKing
Well-known member
LMAO Hadn't thought of it that way...
Trust me - you don't want her. She has too much baggage and has had too many "boyfriends" in our marriage. Five in three years (that I know of).
Lone12
Member
Not mine.
Says that she's perfectly content being the passenger.
Says the same thing about flying. Doesn't even want to touch the controls... Now the avionics are a totally different thing!
Says that she's perfectly content being the passenger.
Says the same thing about flying. Doesn't even want to touch the controls... Now the avionics are a totally different thing!
exskibum
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Wow -- can't imagine why YOU would want her. That's five more than my limit would have been. Trust and betrayal issues don't play well in best friends and partners, IMO.Trust me - you don't want her. She has too much baggage and has had too many "boyfriends" in our marriage. Five in three years (that I know of).
Sounds like a blessing that she's decided to move across the country. So your talk with the new BF will be something along the lines of "thank you for helping her move"? I mean -- you KNOW that leopards don't change their spots and that he's gonna be getting the same treatment soon enough. Just don't enlighten him with that little dose of reality until he's got her all moved out and relocated. Then send him a genuinely kind and empathetic thank you note after the divorce is final.
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palerider
Well-known member
Good advice. And include the line, "Be careful what you wish for."Just don't enlighten him with that little dose of reality until he's got her all moved out and relocated. Then send him a genuinely kind and empathetic thank you note after the divorce is final.
ShawnKing
Well-known member
Oh, I don't any more. I only found out about the other men *after* she asked for the divorce.
Ah....unlikely....How would you react to your wife's boyfriend coming into your house?
Oh, hell yeah.
Oh, he already knows. She cheated with him on a previous boyfriend 6 years ago - and he cheated on his wife with her. They'll be perfectly happy with each other - until one of them cheats again...
LOL That's not going to happen but I might send him the evidence of her other cheating - She's even cheating on him *now*....Then send him a genuinely kind and empathetic thank you note after the divorce is final.
exskibum
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When I was 27 or with 30 more years of perspective and (I hope) wisdom?Ah....unlikely....How would you react to your wife's boyfriend coming into your house?
I'll answer from the latter perspective: this doesn't seem to be about you or your adequacy if she's a serial cheater. SHE has issues, and it sounds like he does too. Nothing says "cool, calm, in control and the better man" like handling it matter-of-factly as a gentleman. That doesn't mean handing over your balls, but it also doesn't mean handing over control, which testy and hostile reactions tend to do. (Not to mention giving him or her the opportunity to call the cops.) Hey -- have a small tape recorder handy for confrontations or discussions about contested items -- but you have to be in control of your emotions.
In my house, there'd be some boundaries relating to respect and such, but until either crossed them, I'd probably do nothing more than calmly set forth a couple ground rules (esp. about contested ownership or rights in items, etc.) and offer the dumb shit (and her) a beer or two while I supervised and kept my beer consumption really low and mostly just cordial. Only if they got out of hand would I ask them to leave and maybe even suggest that the cops would be invited over to get them to leave (until she got a court order allowing her back in) if they can't keep it cordial. You give away most of that leverage if you get hostile.
Just sayin' because you asked -- you do what you think is best. Good luck.
(Sorry to all for thread hijack.)
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big_smile_2u
Well-known member
Wife has her own bike, a VStar 1100 custom. We only ride 2up when we are out at night or she feels very romantic.
And have a witness or two there that is capable of keeping a cool head.When I was 27 or with 30 more years of perspective and (I hope) wisdom?Ah....unlikely....How would you react to your wife's boyfriend coming into your house?
I'll answer from the latter perspective: this doesn't seem to be about you or your adequacy if she's a serial cheater. SHE has issues, and it sounds like he does too. Nothing says "cool, calm, in control and the better man" like handling it matter-of-factly as a gentleman. That doesn't mean handing over your balls, but it also doesn't mean handing over control, which testy and hostile reactions tend to do. (Not to mention giving him or her the opportunity to call the cops.) Hey -- have a small tape recorder handy for confrontations or discussions about contested items -- but you have to be in control of your emotions.
In my house, there'd be some boundaries relating to respect and such, but until either crossed them, I'd probably do nothing more than calmly set forth a couple ground rules (esp. about contested ownership or rights in items, etc.) and offer the dumb shit (and her) a beer or two while I supervised and kept my beer consumption really low and mostly just cordial. Only if they got out of hand would I ask them to leave and maybe even suggest that the cops would be invited over to get them to leave (until she got a court order allowing her back in) if they can't keep it cordial. You give away most of that leverage if you get hostile.
Just sayin' because you asked -- you do what you think is best. Good luck.
(Sorry to all for thread hijack.)
Geezer
Parsimonious Curmudgeon
I would prefer to simply be absent on that occasion. Less chance of an unpleasant confrontation that way.Ah....unlikely....How would you react to your wife's boyfriend coming into your house?
If you haven't already, you should work out with her in advance exactly what stuff she is going to take with her. If you can't trust her to stick to that bargain then I guess you need to be there to keep an eye on things, but you should have a trusted friend there with you to keep things civil.
Lock the gun safe.
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leo
Well-known member
My s/o got her MC license several years ago I guess to see what I was doing on Sunday mornings. I attended an MSF course with her in which they stuck us on POS bikes. She has no desire to ride on her own but is happy to pillion on day long rides. Had to buy a trailer to get her to go riding in the mountains.
"We only ride 2up when we are out at night or she feels very romantic."
Oh yea, it's all about the ride.
"We only ride 2up when we are out at night or she feels very romantic."
Oh yea, it's all about the ride.
FJR Rich
Well-known member
My wife rides a 2002 Honda SilverWing. She took and passed the MFS course on a 250cc Honda, but she doesn't like or want to deal with the "clutch and shifting thing". Pretty nice "maxi-scooter" though. 583cc and cruises along at highway speeds (65-70mph) with no problem.
Rich
Rich
palerider
Well-known member
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