Suzuki B-King

ylexot

Super Genius
_MightyMouse_ said:
This bike looks like something off Transformers...
Maybe that's what I like about it :shrug:

I also thought it was interesting that they integrated the front turn signals into the air intakes to keep the lines clean while putting the signals out to the sides.
 

aps45819

24/7 Single Dad
_MightyMouse_ said:
It looks like your @$$ would be hurting in no time with both of those bikes :shrug:
sitting upright is much more comfortable that feet forward and arms outstreatched.
 

USNavyMike

New Member
_MightyMouse_ said:
It looks like your @$$ would be hurting in no time with both of those bikes :shrug:


I will keep my Goldwing, while its old in comparison she runs like a champ and talk about comfort for my wide azz, actually bought 2 more for winter restoration... this way wifey can ride her own!!! :lmao: :whistle:
 

aps45819

24/7 Single Dad
edinsomd said:
Sit-Up-And-Beg? :killingme
Ed
It's all about control.
You have the most with sport bikes feet tucked up, head forward to put you weight over the front wheel. Your body mass is compact and centralized so the least amount of movement yields the most response from the bike. They're made to turn quickly with high quality adjustable suspension components.
You get the least with cruisers. Feet forward, body slouched back riding position. Low end non-adjustable suspension and those big fat rear tires that resist any change in direction.
The B King, Versys and my V Strom are in between. My feet are directly under me, I slightly lean forward and my hands hit the bars a little above my waist.
Think of the Universal Japaneese Motorcycle of the 70'-80's. Very similar position. They called them that because if you wanted a sport bike, you swapped handlebars for clip-ons and changed to rear set pegs. Want a cruiser? High bars, extended forks, fordward controls, lose the front fender and add a tall skinny front wheel. Need a touring bike, just add a windshield or Vetter fairing and some saddle bage.
 

garyt27

INAFJ
Bike Swap

aps45819 said:
It's all about control.
You have the most with sport bikes feet tucked up, head forward to put you weight over the front wheel. Your body mass is compact and centralized so the least amount of movement yields the most response from the bike. They're made to turn quickly with high quality adjustable suspension components.
You get the least with cruisers. Feet forward, body slouched back riding position. Low end non-adjustable suspension and those big fat rear tires that resist any change in direction.
The B King, Versys and my V Strom are in between. My feet are directly under me, I slightly lean forward and my hands hit the bars a little above my waist.
Think of the Universal Japaneese Motorcycle of the 70'-80's. Very similar position. They called them that because if you wanted a sport bike, you swapped handlebars for clip-ons and changed to rear set pegs. Want a cruiser? High bars, extended forks, fordward controls, lose the front fender and add a tall skinny front wheel. Need a touring bike, just add a windshield or Vetter fairing and some saddle bage.
WOW, anybody want to trade a Vstrom for my '07 650 Vstar? :drool:
 

garyt27

INAFJ
really

I should have bought the V Strom. Instead of prepaid service. It is a bettr bike for commutes, however not much cool factor. :duel:
 

aps45819

24/7 Single Dad
garyt27 said:
I should have bought the V Strom. Instead of prepaid service. It is a bettr bike for commutes, however not much cool factor. :duel:
It's so damn ugly I have to ride it all the time so I don't have to look at it
 

garyt27

INAFJ
service

I just had 4k service. everytime the yahoos at Atlantic cycle service it. it runs different.
 
Top