Thrilled and terrified!

Sorry, I didn't realize you were not a bro. That's ok we need more sisters in the wind. I'm impressed that such a small woman is willing to tame such a big bike :thumbsup:. Keep the shiny side up.


I didn't realise you were a woman either , maybe a good idea to mention that in the future ;) anyway what I suggested still stands (except maybe get a little help with swapping the shocks over) like Steel said .. good onya for having the (female equivalent of balls) to give the Rocket a go :thumbsup:
 
Definitely decided to have my stock seat shaved a bit, thanks for warning me the corbins are a little wider, :thumbsup: and as for getting more ladies out of cages and onto two wheels, I've got three female friends that are learning to ride on my Yamaha Virago 500 right now. I think it's because they feel less threatened by "the death traps" since they see a girl at least four inches shorter than they are with three bikes. Heck, I don't even own a car, I live in a desert where it is always riding weather. Now I'm rambling because I'm approaching the awake for twenty hours mark. time for :coffee: or :sleep:
 
Yeah... Even in free and easy Cali, biker culture doesn't really make allowances for men to wear high heels on a motorcycle. Too bad, cause that would make finding platform heel boots with a steel shank and reinforced toes so much easier... *wistful face*
 
Thanks mr hunt, I would have assumed that the shortest riders around her would be female, but there seems to be far fewer gals then guys hereabouts. Makes sense, though. The rocket is a fairly masculine bike in many ways.
 
yeah....boys like to over-compensate, ergo Rocket is born....:confused: and the counter-example: Harley's are girls bikes and plenty of blokes ride them :roll::roll::roll:
 
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