Hello!Looking for hot MAMA riders!
#2
#3
Welcome to the forums.
Here's a spot the girls have to call their own. I try to keep the riff raff out.
Feel free to start a new spot if you want. I'll try to keep it to the ladies only.
Here's a spot the girls have to call their own. I try to keep the riff raff out.
Feel free to start a new spot if you want. I'll try to keep it to the ladies only.
#6
#7
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#8
I honestly don't think a woman riding a quad or motorcycle has it any more dangerous than the average guy who does the same. The danger to me is the same for male riders. Riding a machine that is too big for them to control. A petite lady that weighs 120 lbs. can't really counterbalance a big utility machine that weighs upwards of of 650 Lbs. The same goes for a small guy.
#9
I don't think gender has anything to do with the danger. Anyone is capable of riding (or driving) anything over their skill level. What makes a person a safe rider/driver is knowing what that level is, and staying below it.
Well, most of the time. These scars just didn't appear over night.
Well, most of the time. These scars just didn't appear over night.
#10
larger bikes / atv's tend to give riders a false sense of security / stability.
just watch a few of the crashes on youtube- many result from the rider having too much confidence and not enough skill (I've been there before )- all of a sudden the rider finds him/herself about to lose control of the machine and it sinks in... lots of remote practice time away from distraction is key to learning the limitations of your machine, and where your skill needs to improve.
if you're the type of person who likes to "space out" or day dream while riding- you don't belong on the road (or at least buy a decent life insurance policy )
just watch a few of the crashes on youtube- many result from the rider having too much confidence and not enough skill (I've been there before )- all of a sudden the rider finds him/herself about to lose control of the machine and it sinks in... lots of remote practice time away from distraction is key to learning the limitations of your machine, and where your skill needs to improve.
if you're the type of person who likes to "space out" or day dream while riding- you don't belong on the road (or at least buy a decent life insurance policy )