MSF BRC
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From: in my garage
Originally Posted by AssassinJN,Nov 19 2007, 07:45 AM
In PA the government classes are free but only at given times at certain places. So I guess what I'm looking for is a private company, any ideas on where to find one (obviously I will be googling it today).
FWIW, Francesco paid for a private lesson BUT he was only taught how to pass the riding test. I really don't think he was given any real world practice. The MSF is a MUCH better way to go.
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Originally Posted by AssassinJN,Nov 19 2007, 04:45 AM
In PA the government classes are free but only at given times at certain places. So I guess what I'm looking for is a private company, any ideas on where to find one (obviously I will be googling it today).
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Originally Posted by freq,Nov 19 2007, 08:03 AM
The classes aren't necessarily "free". When you purchase your M/C permit you are in fact "paying" for the MSF Courses.
FWIW, Francesco paid for a private lesson BUT he was only taught how to pass the riding test. I really don't think he was given any real world practice. The MSF is a MUCH better way to go.
FWIW, Francesco paid for a private lesson BUT he was only taught how to pass the riding test. I really don't think he was given any real world practice. The MSF is a MUCH better way to go.
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From: Gainesville, FL
Originally Posted by DimaK321,Nov 12 2007, 04:50 PM
good call on the BRC; best bike-investment i made
u sure u want a 600 for the first bike? its like getting a ACR Viper for a first car
u sure u want a 600 for the first bike? its like getting a ACR Viper for a first car
Thanks for the positive feedback on my comments about the BRC.
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shit happens all the time. if you make yourself aware of your surroundings, you'll be fine. i've been riding licensed for 5 years not and havent had a single accident. i've had friends riding for different amounts of times and they've all crashed. why? bc they've pushed themselves too hard, or relaxed too much and ignored what was around them.
if you're afraid of getting hit or falling, dont ride. that's a risk you take 100% everytime you saddle up.
if you're afraid of getting hit or falling, dont ride. that's a risk you take 100% everytime you saddle up.
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From: was in Boston; now in LA
Originally Posted by S2K ON 2,Nov 20 2007, 01:17 PM
shit happens all the time. if you make yourself aware of your surroundings, you'll be fine. i've been riding licensed for 5 years not and havent had a single accident. i've had friends riding for different amounts of times and they've all crashed. why? bc they've pushed themselves too hard, or relaxed too much and ignored what was around them.
if you're afraid of getting hit or falling, dont ride. that's a risk you take 100% everytime you saddle up.
if you're afraid of getting hit or falling, dont ride. that's a risk you take 100% everytime you saddle up.
point is: be afraid, but accept the risk
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Originally Posted by DimaK321,Nov 20 2007, 12:47 PM
the second you have no fear, GET OFF THE BIKE
point is: be afraid, but accept the risk
point is: be afraid, but accept the risk
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