We really need a tongue in cheek smiley, I'm sitting biting my tongue and laughing so hard I nearly wet myself over some of the comment in this thread:whitstling::whitstling::whitstling::whitstling::whitstling::whitstling::whitstling::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll:
i can hear you laughin all the way here:D
 
Nice job Sonny. What tire is that? And which kit did you install for the license plate/turn signals?
 
How can she pass her father when she is in front of him?????????? she slows down and waits for him maybe.:D

For the Scot . . . :D
She has a large gap behind.
They hit the twisties.
She eats up the gap in short order and remains directly behind. :thumbsup:
 
Took the bike out yesterday and was really disappointed with the new tire. I was not happy with the way it handled at all. Checked the air pressure in the rear tire and it was at 42 psi. Front tire was at 32 psi (Avon Cobra) Dropped the rear tire down to 31 psi and added air to the front. Now at 31 psi rear and 37 psi front the bike handles fine. Around town I can feel the square tire very much but on the highway it is one smooth ride. After going a little over 100 miles I am happy with it. Did do one hard take off from a traffic light and ways amazed, so was the Harley Rider:roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll::roll:
 
I'm glad you are giving it a chance. It takes a little while to get used to and for the tire to break in. Little things like the the slight curvature of the road for drainage can be annoying at first but after a few miles you forget it's there.
 
I'm glad you are giving it a chance. It takes a little while to get used to and for the tire to break in. Little things like the the slight curvature of the road for drainage can be annoying at first but after a few miles you forget it's there.
Very well explained
 
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