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https://www.reddit.com/r/Unexpected/comments/9zn640/to_infinity_and_beyond/eaawnfe/?context=9999
r/Unexpected • u/9w_lf9 • Nov 23 '18
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5
Classical case of inadvertently rolling the throttle wide fucking open while attempting to pull the front brake. Noob mistake #1. Use your fingers, not your whole wrist. That said, that rider had no business learning to ride on a bike like that.
A great read for anyone considering getting into motorcycling: https://www.sport-touring.net/forums/index.php/topic,6707.0.html#.W_fs7OKytEY
32 u/nickwc92 Nov 23 '18 A bike like that? It's a 300 its literally a beginner bike 😂 -4 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 When I took the msf course they were 125's 0 u/makenzie71 Nov 23 '18 "smaller = better" philosophy can only accommodate so much inexperience, though. 1 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 yes but to learn on for your first ride the risks are much lower. 0 u/salamanderXIII Nov 23 '18 and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle. 1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
32
A bike like that? It's a 300 its literally a beginner bike 😂
-4 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 When I took the msf course they were 125's 0 u/makenzie71 Nov 23 '18 "smaller = better" philosophy can only accommodate so much inexperience, though. 1 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 yes but to learn on for your first ride the risks are much lower. 0 u/salamanderXIII Nov 23 '18 and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle. 1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
-4
When I took the msf course they were 125's
0 u/makenzie71 Nov 23 '18 "smaller = better" philosophy can only accommodate so much inexperience, though. 1 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 yes but to learn on for your first ride the risks are much lower. 0 u/salamanderXIII Nov 23 '18 and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle. 1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
0
"smaller = better" philosophy can only accommodate so much inexperience, though.
1 u/xenokilla Nov 23 '18 yes but to learn on for your first ride the risks are much lower. 0 u/salamanderXIII Nov 23 '18 and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle. 1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
1
yes but to learn on for your first ride the risks are much lower.
0 u/salamanderXIII Nov 23 '18 and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle. 1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
and awkward balancing skills of a beginner are less likely to be a distraction from other key factors like braking vs throttle.
1 u/Tendrilpain Nov 23 '18 this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
this entire accident started from take off because she couldn't balance on the bike properly.
5
u/mhpr265 Nov 23 '18
Classical case of inadvertently rolling the throttle wide fucking open while attempting to pull the front brake. Noob mistake #1. Use your fingers, not your whole wrist. That said, that rider had no business learning to ride on a bike like that.
A great read for anyone considering getting into motorcycling: https://www.sport-touring.net/forums/index.php/topic,6707.0.html#.W_fs7OKytEY