Should stand him in good stead then.
Also teach him how to break someone's head with a spinning bird kick.
And he's good to go.
Should stand him in good stead then.
Also teach him how to break someone's head with a spinning bird kick.
And he's good to go.
Was riding through the Ratchada underpasses today and a young pillion on a scooter took one hell of a shot to the kisser.
2 young lads on a Fino, pizza cutter rims, full revs, cutting in front of a car and lost the back end, then the front end and high-sided. not at great speed, but the pillion took a curb to the mouth shot.
Fok me there was some amount of thick red blood and saliva and teeth flowing outta him. Lost the whole lot with a broken jaw to match I reckon.
Moral of the story, beat the idiot out of the young lad before you let him on a bike Icy.
I'll assume he was wearing a half-face helmet?Originally Posted by Luigi
Never understood that.
A half face helmet might save your brain, but that's no use without the bottom half of your face.
If you ride a bike - where a full-face helmet.
May well just save your life.
"wear"
Best stay out of this thread Crapper, and stick to trying to count squares.
^
Your English language tefling knowledge is second to none Luisa,
I'll leave you to it.
If I was 18 again I would like dad to buy me a nice panigale to commute on and a pretty lil 2015 Yzf R1 to potter round to the shops for mum and bring home the milk and tea.
Both very safe , light and capable machines with very good brakes and sensible , life saving electronic nanny gizmos to help u stay upright if you fart or get a runny nose.
Thanks Dad.
^^ You can always put 46 stickers on it and let him know they all have them in Italy.
If your priority is to give him an extra few inches, the Ninja 300 is the way to go.
^
The Ninja was his choice from you guys recommendations.
He will be safe enough in Oz - He will not be driving on pot-holed gravel roads with 3 or 4 of his cousins hitching a ride.
Not surprising...have seen some crazy passes there...I think bikes are not even supposed to be going under them...I always do tho'. The young kids (scooter crowd) probably do not understand how bad the traction is on most Thai roads, especially in Bangkok and its downright dangerous under BTS stations and other shaded places....never experienced anything like it anywhere...
Riding my US spec CBR1000 back from Kanchanaburi a few weeks ago I could literally spin up the rear on a DRY road in 5th gear. As t he bike has no traction control (or ABS) I treat every ride in Bangkok like a full on in the rain wet ride as I would back in the states.
My advice - from someone who grew up riding bikes and still loves them - don't. I lost more than a few friends to bike accidents around that age. Looking back it's a small miracle I'm still here as well.Originally Posted by Iceman123
The caveat to that is bikes with ABS etc are safer these days but the caveat to that caveat is that ABS ain't gonna mean squat when some inattentive clown plows into you.
My days of doing twisties is long gone. I still enjoy my old bike as being a straight line MONSTER. I do wish I had the money to get her back to spec. 0-60MPH in 3.2 seconds is fun in or on any machine. I used to love seeing the Thais so amazed at what a 30 year old bike could do.
Eliminator
1986 Kawasaki 900
A new fino Grande thingy. won it in a raffle at tops in chiang mai
He's going to land on his ass.
The same as we all have, and the same we still do from time to time.
If he was my 16 yr old I would get him a 150, R15 or CBR150, or that new Mslaz 150 looks sharp, until he was 18 and had 2 yrs of everyday experience behind him.
But he's not. So good luck. hope he'll be okay every time he lands on his ass.
Originally Posted by Luigi
I don't own a motosai, but will borrow the gf's Honda Wave for the next Old Wiankers outing.
Agreed, but he is only my stepson,
Just joking, I believe if you show your trust and let them know the rules they will learn fast - his ass will be fine. Mummy has no concerns at all, he is a very sensible quiet conservative lad.
When my own son son was 17, I bought him a V8 Monaro (the law has since changed and you now have to be 25yo) He was the happiest kid on the planet and it revved up his sex life no end. No problems encountered he had it for six years. He was educated to be sensible and recognise the limits.
It's all about education rather than training - Education always comes out on top.
Would you rather your daughter had sex education or sex training?
I think he'd rather you just gave her a lollipop mateOriginally Posted by Iceman123
That's more like it , what's that gay looking one in Luigi's pic then ?
The actual bike. I think this one is a graphic design piece of homework.
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