NoMorBills
New Member
This was laying on a trailer at The Overland Expo held at Morman Lake, AZ just south of Flagstaff earlier in the month.
Looks like the entire front end has been wiped out. No fender, side panel covering the electrics. Hard to tell from this angle, but it doesn't look like there's much left of the screen and instrument panels, etc....NoMorBills said:This was laying on a trailer at The Overland Expo held at Morman Lake, AZ just south of Flagstaff earlier in the month.
JonnyCinco said:he's doing it wrong
+1, apparently both the blue bikes and their owners are a little......unstable??? ::015::hANNAbONE said:...I've been noticing that almost all the bikes in wrecks and those for sale here and online are mostly "blue" ones.
Simply glad I have a SinisterBlack one.
Yea , I have worked 2nd shift for 20+ yrs and see lots of deer regulary , You would think I would slow down ::005::creggur said:Hate to see it. Left at 4:30 in the morning a couple of weeks ago on a 600 mile ride to visit my folks - the first 20 miles or so was on I-95. I saw herds of Whitetails grazing on the side of the road. Around 18-wheelers I could see them plain as day in their headlight blast - that is a damn eerie feeling knowing on of those fuckers could dart at any moment. ::005::
Chris - seems like a good idea... so much so that I did it myself, once... In Australia, roos are the problem. Riding across the Nullaboor they are particularly thick and I always tried to avoid riding after dark. This one time though we were running late so spent the last couple of hours in darkness heading into Port Augusta. You could see the roos off the side of the road, so I dropped in behind a car travelling about 70mph.sail2xxs said:I spend the bulk of my time riding in the dark, often with lots of deer. After several close calls, including one where I figured my number was up, I've started tagging along behind a car or pickup - let them take out the deer. It's worked twice so far.
Chris