> I'm glad too. My comment was based on my experience. It was not targeted
> at women. My wife can outlast me in the saddle any day. She's better
> looking than I am too. But generally speaking, the learning curve is long
> and the message I meant to share is that you can get your SO, friend,
And then there are those of us (females) that teach MSF, put tens of thousands
of miles on our bikes, and consider 400 miles a nice afternoon ride.
SOO...please remember this is not a total guy list, and some of you are
crossing lines!Carmon Hendrickson SLC UT.
Kelly Cash wrote:
> > Yeah
> I'm glad too. My comment was based on my experience. It was not targeted
> at women. My wife can outlast me in the saddle any day. She's better
> looking than I am too. But generally speaking, the learning curve is long
> and the message I meant to share is that you can get your SO, friend
Learning curves being what they are. I suspect the time it takes to
learn to ride well can be significantly reduced by taking classes. I
have only been to the California Superbike School level one class but I
did learn alot in that class and would definitely recommend it to
anyone. On the other
> Yeah Louis, the women I know who ride are: 1) underage, 2) married (to
> someone else) or 3) Lesbian. My secretary just bought a 250 Ninja (so she
> could ride with her Hubby).
> Bill
You might be surprised to know how many woman are into motorcycling.
(and how the numbers are growing) I teac
