Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Down
Print

Topic: Roads in NY and New England.  (Read 1234 times)

0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
Cablebandit
Pig Wrangler
*

Reputation 53
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: '10 Flying Pig
GPS: Stormstown PA
Miles Typed: 3208

My Photo Gallery


Certified Maniac


WWW

Ignore
« Reply #20 on: September 28, 2011, 12:12:12 PM »

Riding the Vstrom, the roads were not that big a deal.  The bumps and cracks were soaked up pretty well even with it's crappy suspension.  Riding the same crap on the Pig and my spine needs realignment afterward.
Logged

IBA #33260  - Nice Bike -
www.cablebandit.net  - Two wrongs don't make a right...but three lefts do.
Members, please login to hide this ad.

Guests, please register to hide this ad.
« Reply #20 on: September 28, 2011, 12:12:12 PM »

 Logged
myke_w
*

Reputation 0
Offline Offline

Motorcycles: vfr
Miles Typed: 2

My Photo Gallery




Ignore
« Reply #21 on: September 29, 2011, 06:12:08 AM »


I just thought it ironic they had to come south for better riding roads.  


Tell me about it. I just moved up here to NH and was looking forward to riding every mile of the state. once you get off the interstate its sketch city, and incredibly inconsistent. One of the cool things about riding the mid - south Appalachians is that almost every tiny stretch of road is paved, so you can really go on some crazy deep woods adventures even with a sport bike. Up here in New England, where each little hamlet is responsible (taken lightly) for county and country roads, you'll often find nothing but dirt roads.

I'm seriously considering unloading my VFR just so I can actually ride here without constantly being turned around on roads turned cowpath. Anybody got a GS for trade?
Logged
carpe_diem
Junior Member
*

Reputation 10
Offline Offline

GPS: Stamford, CT, USA
Miles Typed: 184

My Photo Gallery


Wombat Crossing




Ignore
« Reply #22 on: September 29, 2011, 06:54:17 AM »




Tell me about it. I just moved up here to NH and was looking forward to riding every mile of the state. once you get off the interstate its sketch city, and incredibly inconsistent. One of the cool things about riding the mid - south Appalachians is that almost every tiny stretch of road is paved, so you can really go on some crazy deep woods adventures even with a sport bike. Up here in New England, where each little hamlet is responsible (taken lightly) for county and country roads, you'll often find nothing but dirt roads.

I'm seriously considering unloading my VFR just so I can actually ride here without constantly being turned around on roads turned cowpath. Anybody got a GS for trade?


I am fairly certain the lack of tax dollars in NH probably contributes to the poor road quality as well.

In other NE states its a little better (before the big hurricane anyway).
Logged

2006 ZZR-600
Heated Grips, Frame Sliders, Fused Accesory Panel, Corbin Seat
Former Bikes: 2003 SV-650 Naked, 2002 Ninja 250
Pages: 1 [2]  All   Go Up
Print
Jump to:  



ST.N

Copyright © 2001 - 2012 Sport-Touring.Net.
All rights reserved.

SimplePortal 2.3.1 © 2008-2009, SimplePortal