First bike, look what they tell me to get..
Now they carry all the major lines so there is no pressure of one vs another...
$10k, Kawasaki ZX1400.. lol skip the 600, 750 and 1000. Since you're tall you'll need this bike.. pass
I don't ride motorcycles, but since there are a lot of enthusiasts, I suggest you look up a riders' club and inquire about their recommendations. Maybe you can contact motorcycle police in your area and they may know respectable clubs that they can recommend.
Don't know your level of experience but may I suggest a Rider Safety Course? If FL is like TX you take the class and the DPS lets you skip the riding test at the driver's license office.
If you get one like this one as your first bike be sure and check "yes" on the organ donor question!
Never, and I mean NEVER, trust a fart!!
Don't know your level of experience but may I suggest a Rider Safety Course? If FL is like TX you take the class and the DPS lets you skip the riding test at the driver's license office.
If you get one like this one as your first bike be sure and check "yes" on the organ donor question!
I spoke to a friend who rides about the bike yesterday. He said the power to weight ratio on this bike is not like that of a 1000. The 1000 is about 380-430lbs and will want to come off the ground when you crack the throttle. This bike weighs a bit over 500 lbs.
Overall this is the best bike he says cause of my size, it will be easy to handle and i will not be cramped on it. at 6'3 it there are not many options for me to be comfortable. Fl is pretty straight anyway. I always see these little primped out blondes that weigh a buck o five riding in high heels.. We all know blondes aren't the smartest creatures on the face of the earth so if they can ride. I know i'll be fine..
Not looking to be a speed demon or go out and test my limits anyway.
High School Diaries 2
High School Diaries 3
"The road to hell is paved with adverbs." - Stephen King
on 7/1/10 11:40 pm - Hopkinsville, KY
I've actually encountered Dealers just like that. I've also seen the other side, the best salesmen/dealer will find out your experience level, if you have none or limited they should tell you about the closest MSF course. And then try to get you on a bike that will promote your enjoyment of the activity. It never ceases to amaze me that a dealer will always go for the quick $$ when they probably just lost 2 or 3 or more sales down the line as well as a customer that will be continuing to buy accessories and gear. It really is a shortsighted strategy and its a detriment to the riding community.
Dave