Author Topic: Full Control riding skills  (Read 3979 times)

Offline koapono

  • ^ Proficient Motobricker
  • Posts: 277
Full Control riding skills
« on: September 28, 2014, 05:24:15 PM »
Don't know how many of you are familiar with or have seen this pamphlet but it makes for a good read and does address improving riding skills. I particularly like avoidance of dead badgers referenced on page 20.
if i done did this right just click on the blue "full control" link when page opens. if id didn't do it right, google full control riding pamphlet from norway, that will get you there.
ride on!

http://www.fema-online.eu/index.php?mact=News,cntnt01,detail,0&cntnt01articleid=62&cntnt01returnid=15
  • prince george, VA (25 miles south of richmond)
  • 1994 K1100LT

Offline drut

  • ^ Proficient Motobricker
  • Posts: 391
Re: Full Control riding skills
« Reply #1 on: September 29, 2014, 07:12:42 AM »
Thanks for that,your link works fine for me.Haven't seen that particular pamphlet,although i have read similar.Enjoyed reading it(will study in depth later) and a timely reminder to try to improve my riding skills rather than just assume I am doing OK.
  • Newcastle upon Tyne UK
  • 1990 K100RS + 1980 Moto Guzzi V50 II + 1971 Aermacchi/HD 350ss
Much older but certainly no wiser!

Offline koapono

  • ^ Proficient Motobricker
  • Posts: 277
Re: Full Control riding skills
« Reply #2 on: September 30, 2014, 10:30:27 AM »
generally speaking I think you folks "across the pond" are better trained initially, as beginning riders. Here in USA, 50 states means 50 different ways of doing things, some require motorcycle safety course, some don't. I know when i first got my MC endorsement all I had to do was show up with something that had 2 wheels and an engine, the fact that i rode it there was good enough for the DMV! I believe that serious riders are always learning.
cheers
  • prince george, VA (25 miles south of richmond)
  • 1994 K1100LT

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