Good luck man, I've always wanted to ride but I can't trust myself not to kill myself.
i can't imagine why you'd want to drive one of those, but good for you i guess
Start small then work your way up after you get some time and practice in. Always look out for yourself, because most drivers wont look out for motorcycles. Dry as defensively as possible and always be aware of what's around you, slow down when approaching and going through intersections. Never stop around loose gravel, because the moment you put your foot down the bike is going down. Avoid potholes.
Quote from: Verbatim on May 29, 2017, 06:40:34 PMi can't imagine why you'd want to drive one of those, but good for you i guessthey're fun.https://www.msf-usa.org^probably the best way to get your license and start riding. Blazed got the basic advice pretty right. For the start small bit, loose guidelines I personally reccomend to people are 300cc or less for a sports bike, 500 for a twin cruiser, and 650 for a single cylinder cruiser. Do not buy an r6 or a big harley first. This is how you die.