rogdeb
Scouser
I'll definitely have to make more time to get my "post" level up huh?
+1My Scorpion helmet with the fogless shield does exactly that with no muss or fuss, no add-on. It just comes that way.Also of worthy note is a once and for all cure to fogging facesheilds. The system about to be released by Shoei is the first product I have ever seen that really works as advertised with zero fuss to install. The system does not fog, period. Leave the visor down and breath as hard as you want, not even a hint of fogging. More goodies to look forward to in the new year. Also the lady at the Shoei booth was very clued in with the entire product line, props to her vast knowledge.
Thanks for the heads up, except my wife and I both wear Shoei X-11 helmets.My Scorpion helmet with the fogless shield does exactly that with no muss or fuss, no add-on. It just comes that way.
Curious about that, too. I'm kinda jonesin' for that new 675... They had a local dealer at Long Beach who had a few '05's on display. The salesman theorized that the funding for the show tour has been eaten up in product development costs and they are still stinging from the fire...The value drop is true. So where was Triumph at the show?You better buy a used one. They lose their value quite quickly. That is according to my Triumph dealer !!@ Mike & Ric - I'm definately jonesing for the Aprilia Tuono. Hwy49 south of Coulterville and the Sonora Pass would never be the same again. :dribble: and double :dribble:
Speed Triple is a great bike too.
I was there too!We spent the afternoon on Saturday at the San Jose Int. show. Here's what I came away with from it. IMHO there are Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaayyyy to many cruisers in the US market, I couldn't spit on the ground without hitting one. I'm sure they sell a wad of 'em, but they were not being oogled by many patrons.
I wandered over and took a gander of the '06 FJR and will echo some others' points of view: it's definately leaning toward the touring end of the spectrum. I do not care for the new front lights or the rear deck/rack (?) whatever you want to call it. The function of the vents around the lights surely serve a good purpose to flow air, but IMO it takes away from the lines of the bike, sort of an angled look or something. I am really excited about the AE model for auto shifting, but where can I rest my hand? I also spotted a well known Iron Butt veteran taking a long hard look at the FJRA as well, is this bike contagous right now among LD rider's or what!
The bikes that caught my eyes were a pearlescent white/silver busa for pure eye candy.
Even though I have never considered owning a Buell, this one caught my eye, despite the cheesy switches, it sure looks like it would be lots of fun on my local highways.
The prettiest bike in the show by far, and at only $11,000 IMO is a steal and I would love to have one as a run around, is the new Ducati sport 1000
Any of these bikes by MV Agusta also could easily find themselves a worthy spot in my garage any time they want.
Maybe the best set of stock pipes and rear end at the show?
This bike feels so light, and at 130 or so hp, with great ergos to boot, is one sweet ride. :dribble:
I also became a new fan of the Knox armour and all of my riding gear will be getting a much needed improvement in this department. Foam(or anything foam based) in terms of armour sucks! The Belstaff Adventure jacket was also a keeper IMO.
Also of worthy note is a once and for all cure to fogging facesheilds. The system about to be released by Shoei is the first product I have ever seen that really works as advertised with zero fuss to install. The system does not fog, period. Leave the visor down and breath as hard as you want, not even a hint of fogging. More goodies to look forward to in the new year. Also the lady at the Shoei booth was very clued in with the entire product line, props to her vast knowledge.
The Kawi ZX-14 is one freakishly long mc, It's gonna need 2 zip codes for the registration!
I can't wait till next year, maybe Honda will have something new to drool over? I can dream for now at least.
Man, does that take me back a few decades or what. I don't know why but I can clearly remember changing the front fender on a bike like that.I forgot to include this photo. It is a 1975 DT125 which has been restored by a guy from Santa Cruz, CA. The photo does not do this bike justice, it was absolutely flawless from the ground up. This guy is one talented individual. Wifey likes this style of bike a lot. :dribble:
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