![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjqIE9aF-vPhBo2I1fo-rMKhJxDB9GunjzVyRwe81urEqTXzw8Ko_JWeYZ-rzbL8kZx8f1D8W-RC4O7zPvtlz-ex9gVmFt4JtpILi4Wq4WAWp7I4Ndbh9NWFUSNQ3fsaxvyotLuahluiSA/s320/Harley+Davidson+Street+Glide.jpg)
Tons of attitude, crap suspension., outshone in every department by a Jap copy.
You either love it or loathe it... probably not for me (and I've loved Harleys for more than 30 years, I remember the launch of the XLCR and walking five miles as a teenager to see the one on display that was promoting a Brut competition to win one. Still love that bike but now know the reality of owning the old Sportster ironhead)
Honda Goldwing, (pictured behind the DN-01) loved it, easy to ride, obviously needs care when parking, a magic carpet that belies its huge bulk but a genius machine. Great radio too, stupendous price but worth every penny.
Honda DN-01. Like it or loathe it you have to admire Honda for making it a reality after the showbike. It looks brilliant, just needs a proper quick engine. It's the first bike I've properly grounded on a racetrack. The Honda guy was really cool about it and let me ride the Goldwing – I don't think he understood why I wanted to try it out anyway. Top people on the Honda stand at this press day in Bedfordshire.
And then the B-King, pictured behind the VZR, a rarity still, as I've said here in these pages, I bought one just on the strength of 45-minute rides on each of these (the one I bought HERE). But the B-King is special, and it's a bargain.
And the Suzuki press folk are top notch too, sorting me some suspension info from their press set up boys.
No comments:
Post a Comment