show us your bike then!!!!

[dobbslc]

Plus we don't **** all over the roads......
Most of the time!

 

[dobbslc]

It was like THAT when I got here........

 

[weldequip]

This geezer's not worried about no hoss. Or cars for that matter.

 

[Wedg1e]

You can expect a 'serious' incident on a bike once every 7000 hours.

I'd been riding bikes on and off for 28 years before I fell off back in June, so here's hoping it's another 28 before it happens again
As that would make me 80 I doubt I'd complain if it finished me off

 

[Robotstar5]

I'd been riding bikes on and off for 28 years before I fell off back in June, so here's hoping it's another 28 before it happens again
As that would make me 80 I doubt I'd complain if it finished me off

Think it was about 1977 the last time I fell off so probably well overdue

 

[Migmac]

The last time I fell off a road bike was back in the early 80's, fell a sleep! Fallen off the quad mainly times, most of the time when it happens I'm thinking about jumping off anyway. Doing things with it that I shouldn't

 

[ronan]

Missus used to ride horses years ago, she's been throw off and suffered concussion, had a horse rear-up and stomp on her foot, she's decided motorbikes are safer.

The emissions from motorcycles aren't nearly as bad either.

 

[octo0072000]

This geezer's not worried about no hoss. Or cars for that matter.

Wonder if the bike had reinforced tyres to carry that load

 

[norlander]

Wonder if the bike had reinforced tyres to carry that load

 

[octo0072000]

can't find the right picture McGuire twins. on monkey bikes taken by John Page but two here

John Page, who spent a lifetime capturing images of Greensboro life, died Monday morning. He was 75. Forbis & Dick Funeral Home on West Friendly Avenue is handling the arrangements, which are incomplete.

Page’s most famous photo was of the McCrary twins, who also wrestled under the name, the McGuire twins. They were immortalized as the World’s Heaviest Twins, weighing 750 and 720 pounds. On a tour promoting Honda motorcycles, Page shot a photo of the twins riding away that was reprinted in Life magazine and served as the back cover of the Guinness Book of World Records for years.

“I remember him telling me about making that picture,” said Gerry Broome, a former News & Record photographer who now works for the Associated Press in Raleigh. “He’d shot a bunch of pictures, but none of them felt right. It wasn’t until the moment they drove away that he realized, that’s the picture, right there.”