Two Stroke Motocross

Two Stroke Motocross Forum => Photos & Videos => Topic started by: JETZcorp on July 17, 2010, 09:30:11 PM

Title: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: JETZcorp on July 17, 2010, 09:30:11 PM
Public Safety Announcement from JETZcorp Motors!

Cycles is a Mean Toy (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIK99R_S7pU#ws)
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: DangisMX on July 18, 2010, 02:17:03 AM
Great video !

I'd prefer she was on the front so that she could absorb some of the impact... Sort of like an airbag :).
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: JETZcorp on July 18, 2010, 02:37:38 AM
Absorb the impact... is that what they're calling it now?

Anyway, I have to say I'd prefer her on the front as well.  Because on both of my bikes, if you're too far back there's a chance you can burn your leg on the pipe if you're not wearing long pants.  I don't want her in long pants. :D
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: ACMX on July 18, 2010, 07:07:59 PM
Love the clips you used
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: JETZcorp on July 18, 2010, 08:11:06 PM
80% of it was from On Any Sunday.
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: opfermanmotors on July 18, 2010, 09:46:44 PM
She can be in a Bikini, tie a rope around her waist and make her run.  Don't want her sitting on the bike getting all fat and lazy. 

So you going to get shin guards and some riding pants?  You would have no scrapes wearing them, I had a small fall with pants on in the mud and had cut my knee open before. The pants even make a difference, the material is made for it, regular pants don't bend right and can cause bad friction on your skin scraping it even more since it attempts to just break.  I fell with the gear and in simple accidents like that one you walk away without a scratch.
Title: Re: Cycles is a Mean Toy
Post by: JETZcorp on July 18, 2010, 10:40:19 PM
Well, considering that that scrape (which was actually caused by my shin bashing straight into the tree with almost no scraping involved) was really just an annoyance, I don't think that particular piece is on my priorities list.  I think the next step in terms of safety gear would probably be something like a chest protector.  I'm really not all that concerned about preventing scrapes and bruises, I just want to be able to stay alive if something truly gnarly happens.  I've also had flying rocks hit my knees often enough (from people doing exactly what you did, by the way) that some knee pads would be good.  But of course, the best thing is to just pay attention and hold on tight as a bug's ass when things get rough.  90% of the injuries I've had have been caused by either riding beyond my ability or not paying attention, with the other 10% coming from terrain (there was a real sandy spot this one time...)