help! new 2 this, need sum advice plz x
#12
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You know though, it's not just about safety. People really do learn faster, and learn better riding technique starting on smaller bikes. They can push them harder and discover their own limits more safely than on something faster and more likely to go out of control on them when pushed. She may be able to start riding either one safely, depending on her personality, but I honestly believe she'd be a better riderhaving rode and learned technique, and her personal limits on a 250 first. I started on a 750, hypocrite huh? But always wished I'd been able to learn the important riding techniques on something alot lighter, and safer, that I could have really "practiced" on. The seat of a 600 supersport is really no place to be "practicing" anything.
#13
#14
I started on a 2000 600F4. I am of the opinion (right or wrong - and I understand both sides of the argument are valid) that a bike is only as dangerous as your right hand makes it. I also had the luxury of living in an area where I could ride and practice without ever being around another car or being forced to make a split second decision. ALSO - I have a 4 wheeler so shifting wasn't something I had to learn and focus on.
Either decision can be justified, and either decision can prove the right one or the wrong one, you just need to really think about what works for YOU....
Either decision can be justified, and either decision can prove the right one or the wrong one, you just need to really think about what works for YOU....
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