WHOA! Don't get me started! [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-wink.gif[/img]

 

Mark Violin is nuttin but a nerd so ***** sez. He sendt ***** a meen Pee Emmm and kalled ***** a nerd. ***** Rulz!![img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-happy.gif[/img]

 

NA AH!!

 

Mister Fiddling, you may want to reconsider picking on someone who has the shadow of the Horsemen protecting him. ***** is a simple person who means no harm to anyone. You have become the bothersome bully who has been cornered by his peers and trys to make himself feel better by picking on one you would presume to be a lesser person.

Eat all you want. Soon it won't matter.

 

You been on a manual for 2 or 3 weeks and you know how to do everything??? There is the fundimental problem. There are people that have been riding and learning and growing at this sport for YEARS. They don't percieve to know everything or how to do everything and take great pleasure in slapping around those that think they do.

Take Sparky's advise, it was sound. If you want to answer questions or lend advise, people here are happy to get it. Make sure the advise or information you give is factual.

 

Tell me what else I need to learn? I can jump, wheelie, downshift to the right gears, "pop" the clutch, bicycle, drift, donuts, etc.... What else is there that you think I couldn't do with the 3 week period of learning? Some people, I have heard on this forum, said they been doing half the things on that list on the first day. I belive them because they might have been a quick learner. I am a quick learner, but took my time on it because I didn't want to mess anything up (my friends quad).

 

You need to learn how to ride, and I can't explain that to you, but I think you know what I mean.

 

Nobody likes a pompous no-it-all, Mark. 3 weeks does NOT equal experience. Grow up, dude.

 

I'll jump in here. And as you know from prior post, I'm not saying this to get on your @ss- just giving you advice. Just about anybody CAN do everything you described. It's all a matter of physics. It's not so much that you need to learn, it's that you need to experience. You can do a lot more with experience than you can by simply knowing how to do something. I will say it sounds like you will get yourself into some trouble. I know you want a YFZ, but you should definetely start out on a blaster or something. You'll gain experience by riding as much as you can and gradually increasing your limits. You'll be a far better rider by doing this. You'll gain experience and confidence. You don't get confidence by doing something a couple times, you get cockyness. You'll realize that things don't always go as planned, and from that you'll gain experience. When things don't go as planned you'll learn how to deal with these things, how to make split second decisions- well not really decisions more like sub-concious reactions based on your experience and tis will give you confidence. As web said, it's not really easily explained but I guarantee you will come to understand exactly what I'm trying to say here. Start off small and PERFECT it. I've had plenty of apprentices that can do the work that I do- I just do it faster, better and know why I'm doing it. Why ? Experience.

 

Mark, easy way to get everyone off your butt (unless you're into that) [img]i/expressions/face-icon-small-shocked.gif[/img]
Borrow a camera, take some pics or vids of your proficient riding skills. Post the results.

About the leaving part, let quote a movie;

"If you're leaving, leave. But I promise you, you'll be easy to replace."

If you can google half as well as you can ride, you'll know where that came from.