Looks like winter is starting to bite, well it is up in this corner of the U.K.
I'll be wrapping up well with a few extra layers for the ride out today, anyway a nice sausage butty and a mug of tea will warm me up when we meet for our usual exchange of verbal :shit: this morning :mfr_lol:
Anyone else riding out today/this weekend
Just been out for a 60 mile return trip.
Had a bowlful of porridge before hand. It sticks to me ribs and provides an extra layer!
Be grateful you weren't working throughout the night then when the temperatures really dropped. :mfr_lol:
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 23, 2013, 02:43:36 PM
Be grateful you weren't working throughout the night then when the temperatures really dropped. :mfr_lol:
Great to see that you're keeping the wheels of industry oiled Steve :yes:
Went for a quick 10 mile mountain bike ride, crisp but otherwise exilarating, just bought a new bike so trying it out.
Quote from: O.C. on November 23, 2013, 04:45:07 PM
Great to see that you're keeping the wheels of industry oiled Steve :yes:
Don't know about that, I was playing pool most of the night, too damn chilly outside.
I am just back from the Far East. And the cold has been a shock lol. Looking forward to a first winters ridding on the gtr though
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk (http://tapatalk.com/m?id=1)
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 24, 2013, 08:10:58 AM
Don't know about that, I was playing pool most of the night, too damn chilly outside.
....... get me a job in your place L W ....... money and old rope spring to mind :whistling:
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 23, 2013, 02:43:36 PM
Be grateful you weren't working throughout the night then when the temperatures really dropped. :mfr_lol:
What ? How can you play pool inside that hot Panda Car all night ?
Quote from: O.C. on November 23, 2013, 09:17:34 AM
Looks like winter is starting to bite, well it is up in this corner of the U.K.
I'll be wrapping up well with a few extra layers for the ride out today, anyway a nice sausage butty and a mug of tea will warm me up when we meet for our usual exchange of verbal :shit: this morning :mfr_lol:
Anyone else riding out today/this weekend
Rog.. not been on either of my bikes for 2 weeks now :sad: not because it is to cold :no: but remember that wisdom tooth that the "old boy" said I used as a excuse to cut our ride out short :whistling: my own dentist could not remove the tooth due to it needing surgery and as he described it.. "a tricky job" well after waiting 6 months for a consultant dentist at the dental hospital to remove the "bugger" my appointment came through about 10 days ago and after the consultant and 3 students finished butchering my mouth for one hour and the anesthetic worn off I was in some major pain with aching jaw and bloody ear ache :hammer: it's been 10 days now and still on pain killers :hammer: I honestly don't think there is any thing worse than bastard tooth ache and having a wisdom tooth yank out of your mouth :no:
Wuss! Its only a tooth. :popcorn:
Typical of you not wanting to part with owt Dave ...keep taking the tablets :smiley:
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 24, 2013, 02:52:42 PM
Wuss! Its only a tooth. :popcorn:
Steve I wouldn't even wish the removal of a wisdom tooth on Geoff the "old boy" :no: which is just as well really, because I doubt he as any of his own teeth left :mfr_lol: anyway... it may only be a tooth, but it as kept me on co codamol pain killers for 10 days now :sad: and just for good measures I've also a bloody ear ache :hammer:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 24, 2013, 04:31:32 PM
Steve I wouldn't even wish the removal of a wisdom tooth on Geoff the "old boy" :no: which is just as well really, because I doubt he as any of his own teeth left :mfr_lol: anyway... it may only be a tooth, but it as kept me on co codamol pain killers for 10 days now :sad: and just for good measures I've also a bloody ear ache :hammer:
Well ya should be well used to ear ache. From Me :whistling:. Any how all but one of my peggies are still in place, if you dont mind :yes: Plus you must hold the world record, for excuses NOT to ride your bike/s :yawn: :sleep1:. Just for the record me and " The other pensioner" were out today, and yesterday. A bit chilly but hey, we spend thousands on heated allsorts, Gore Tex whatnot, hand guards, bigger screens, the best tyres known to mankind (Not PR 3s), and then what?, sit in the house like frightened rabbits :nono:. But me and the old fossil, known as "The Lakeland Flyer" upheld the spirit of motorcycling, by being out enjoying our bikes, and the countryside. :banana: :banana: :banana: PS Didn't clap eyes on ONE GTR all w/end. :surrender: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 24, 2013, 05:14:05 PM
Well ya should be well used to ear ache. From Me :whistling:. Any how all but one of my peggies are still in place, if you dont mind :yes: Plus you must hold the world record, for excuses NOT to ride your bike/s :yawn: :sleep1:. Just for the record me and " The other pensioner" were out today, and yesterday. A bit chilly but hey, we spend thousands on heated allsorts, Gore Tex whatnot, hand guards, bigger screens, the best tyres known to mankind (Not PR 3s), and then what?, sit in the house like frightened rabbits :nono:. But me and the old fossil, known as "The Lakeland Flyer" upheld the spirit of motorcycling, by being out enjoying our bikes, and the countryside. :banana: :banana: :banana: PS Didn't clap eyes on ONE GTR all w/end. :surrender: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
Geoff must I remind you again :whistling: I've got 2 bikes for nice day use so mileage is shared hence low miles on each bike :whistling: and a car for bad day use :smiley: I also work full time so don't get as bored as you "old folk" also I feel I should point out that I've done more than my fair share of winter riding in my younger days :yes: when I first got married 30 years ago and did not have a car :sad: I used a bike all year round to ride to work from Liverpool to Northwich 60 mile round trip and all the through winter months I use to
ride skid most of the way :sweatdrop: However.. I now I've very comfortable car with heated seats e.t.c :smiley: don't even need to put the key in the door lock or in the ignition :no: just need the fob in my pocket :clap: so as far as riding in the cold is concerned the phrase.. you don't have a dog and bark yourself springs to mind :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 24, 2013, 05:53:36 PM
Geoff must I remind you again :whistling: I've got 2 bikes for nice day use so mileage is shared hence low miles on each bike :whistling: and a car for bad day use :smiley: I also work full time so don't get as bored as you "old folk" also I feel I should point out that I've done more than my fair share of winter riding in my younger days :yes: when I first got married 30 years ago and did not have a car :sad: I used a bike all year round to ride to work from Liverpool to Northwich 60 mile round trip and all the through winter months I use to ride skid most of the way :sweatdrop: However.. I now I've very comfortable car with heated seats e.t.c :smiley: don't even need to put the key in the door lock or in the ignition :no: just need the fob in my pocket :clap: so as far as riding in the cold is concerned the phrase.. you don't have a dog and bark yourself springs to mind :mfr_lol:
O K, here is some more ear ache for ya. :mfr_lol: You may be shocked to hear that I also have a car :tank:. , just like yours it is a fob in pocket job, heated seats,4x4, electric sun roof blah blah blah, but it's not a motorbike is it?. No feeling of man and machine in perfect harmony, no banking over into bends, no sweet smell of the countryside. :banana:. Oh, and dont get me on about dogs :mfr_lol: Grrrr. :whistling:. Looking forward to seeing you some time, but hurry coz I'm already 65 ya know. :mfr_lol:
I spent yesterday putting loft insulation down. The house is a few more degrees warmer now. Cost a :censored: fortune and took all day to lay down.
The GTR hasn't been out all week and will probably hibernate this week as well. I've decided not to over do it on the bike just yet.
Quote from: Kwikasfuki on November 24, 2013, 07:56:40 PM
I spent yesterday putting loft insulation down. The house is a few more degrees warmer now. Cost a :censored: fortune and took all day to lay down.
The GTR hasn't been out all week and will probably hibernate this week as well. I've decided not to over do it on the bike just yet.
Asif, looking at my bike when I arrived home today reminded me of YOURS as I saw it last. Plastered with shite, salt, cow :shit:. But it's now tucked back up in the play pen, looking like a brand new bike. :banana: after a 4 hour minting session. :clap:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 24, 2013, 08:21:09 PM
Asif, looking at my bike when I arrived home today reminded me of YOURS as I saw it last. Plastered with shite, salt, cow :shit:. But it's now tucked back up in the play pen, looking like a brand new bike. :banana: after a 4 hour minting session. :clap:
Sounds to me you spend just as much time cleaning than riding :whistling: I was looking forward to retiring till I met you :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 24, 2013, 08:36:49 PM
Sounds to me you spend just as much time cleaning than riding :whistling: I was looking forward to retiring till I met you :mfr_lol:
:mfr_lol:. No, defo do more riding than cleaning, but when you are a retired gentleman, there is lots of time to do BOTH. Do have a lovely week at WORK. For me it will be Monday, a lie in :yawn: in the morning, then maybe wash the car :tank: , Tuesday, walking round the Dales, with some other old codgers. Wednesday, Biking day, Thursday, Yoga, normally. (But bike show this week). Friday, a stroll around Leyburn market, Saturday, Biking again. It's very tough being a retired person. :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :whistling:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 24, 2013, 08:50:49 PM
:mfr_lol:. No, defo do more riding than cleaning, but when you are a retired gentleman, there is lots of time to do BOTH. Do have a lovely week at WORK. For me it will be Monday, a lie in :yawn: in the morning, then maybe wash the car :tank: , Tuesday, walking round the Dales, with some other old codgers. Wednesday, Biking day, Thursday, Yoga, normally. (But bike show this week). Friday, a stroll around Leyburn market, Saturday, Biking again. It's very tough being a retired person. :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :whistling:
that's all to exciting for me :laugh: you forgot to mention your in the bowling team :popcorn: but at your mature years :whistling: your keeping reasonable active :clap: I'm not in to much of a hurry to retire now if all have got to look forward to is.. walking and hanging around sheep :whistling: visiting the market, washing the car, playing bowls, yoga lessons :ohplease: :laugh: and riding my bike twice a week to the same place :popcorn: don't think my heart would stand that pace for long :no: :mfr_lol: I invite you to join us when we cover over 3,250 miles in just over a week :sweatdrop: around the French and swiz alps and italy which we do once a year every year :smiley: it's hard going, fast paced and very enjoyable :smiley: but with you already having a very active life :grin: it should be a walk in the dales for you :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 24, 2013, 09:19:28 PM
that's all to exciting for me :laugh: you forgot to mention your in the bowling team :popcorn: but at your mature years :whistling: your keeping reasonable active :clap: I'm not in to much of a hurry to retire now if all have got to look forward to is.. walking and hanging around sheep :whistling: visiting the market, washing the car, playing bowls, yoga lessons :ohplease: :laugh: and riding my bike twice a week to the same place :popcorn: don't think my heart would stand that pace for long :no: :mfr_lol: I invite you to join us when we cover over 3,250 miles in just over a week :sweatdrop: around the French and swiz alps and italy which we do once a year every year :smiley: it's hard going, fast paced and very enjoyable :smiley: but with you already having a very active life :grin: it should be a walk in the dales for you :mfr_lol:
3,250 miles in just over a week , is very impressive :yes: BUT parking the bike up, and not turning a wheel for the other 51 weeks, is very sad. As the modern term states, You need to get a life :mfr_lol: If you would let me know when your next Alps jaunt is, I will see if I can fit it into my tight schedule :whistling: :mfr_lol: ps bowls has now finished for winter :yes:
Blah........ Blah........ Blah......
Less gum flapping and more riding required chum ~ it was minus 3 when I left here on Saturday morning at 9 bells, but with good clothing and heated grips all was fine for the ride out :yes: ~ I covered about 120 miles and enjoyed every minute of it :clap:
Yes I am olde, but I love my biking.
I'd rather be known as the "Lakeland Flyer" than the "Liverpool Flapper" :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :whistling: :popcorn:
Geoff I'm intrigued as to why it should take four hours to clean a bike! WTF were you doing?
Quote from: O.C. on November 25, 2013, 08:00:08 AM
Blah........ Blah........ Blah......
Less gum flapping and more riding required chum ~ it was minus 3 when I left here on Saturday morning at 9 bells, but with good clothing and heated grips all was fine for the ride out :yes: ~ I covered about 120 miles and enjoyed every minute of it :clap:
Yes I am olde, but I love my biking.
I'd rather be known as the "Lakeland Flyer" than the "Liverpool Flapper" :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :whistling: :popcorn:
"Liverpool flapper" :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: Dave you have been rumbled, all is not lost though :no:, You are still only a pup ( did I mention a dog there ) and have lots of time to mend your ways. Please do 50 lines "I must ride my bike more". :whistling: :popcorn:
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 25, 2013, 08:22:11 AM
Geoff I'm intrigued as to why it should take four hours to clean a bike! WTF were you doing?
Steve cleaning a bike properly is a very scientific thing for me. And I must admit that I am paranoid about my bike cleaning regime. It goes something like this, power wash just the front of the engine, and underneath (yes I know) the rear mudguard. Then hand wash, paying particular attention the the brake calipers and exhaust collector box. When the bike is clear of all road filth, I leather it off, then move it inside to my play pen (garage). Then the intricate stuff starts, lots of kitchen roll is needed to dry the bike off inside all bolt heads and brake discs. Then It's out with the solvol, to make the down pipes look like new again, clean underneath the seat, clean the chain with paraffin and a stiff brush, then re-lube. And finally polish the bike ALL over including the frame and wheels. The best part for me with the cleaning, is that I actually love doing it, and never see it as a chore. :banana: :smiley:
:sleep1: In the time it takes you to clean it you could have jumped on the M6 and landed in the heart of Scotland, hmm, decisions, decisions.
I would never polish my bike every time I wash it, but that's just me. I do however follow a similar regime to you. I do like to have a clean bike.
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 25, 2013, 01:29:33 PM
:sleep1: In the time it takes you to clean it you could have jumped on the M6 and landed in the heart of Scotland, hmm, decisions, decisions.
I would never polish my bike every time I wash it, but that's just me. I do however follow a similar regime to you. I do like to have a clean bike.
Steve, I go to Scotland often, but never on a motorway :sleep1: :yawn:. Show me some A and B roads, thats where all the fun is :banana: :banana: :yes: :yes: :clap:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 25, 2013, 10:33:21 AM
Steve cleaning a bike properly is a very scientific thing for me. And I must admit that I am paranoid about my bike cleaning regime. It goes something like this, power wash just the front of the engine, and underneath (yes I know) the rear mudguard. Then hand wash, paying particular attention the the brake calipers and exhaust collector box. When the bike is clear of all road filth, I leather it off, then move it inside to my play pen (garage). Then the intricate stuff starts, lots of kitchen roll is needed to dry the bike off inside all bolt heads and brake discs. Then It's out with the solvol, to make the down pipes look like new again, clean underneath the seat, clean the chain with paraffin and a stiff brush, then re-lube. And finally polish the bike ALL over including the frame and wheels. The best part for me with the cleaning, is that I actually love doing it, and never see it as a chore. :banana: :smiley:
Spot On :clap: :clap: :clap: but treat yourself to a compressor to blow the water out of the bolt heads and all other awkward places
Quote from: zedmeister on November 25, 2013, 08:36:15 PM
Spot On :clap: :clap: :clap: but treat yourself to a compressor to blow the water out of the bolt heads and all other awkward places
I am hoping that there may be one of those bike specific blower thingys, at the N E C on Thursday. :yes:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 25, 2013, 10:02:34 PM
I am hoping that there may be one of those bike specific blower thingys, at the N E C on Thursday. :yes:
Been to the show today, but did not see a blower thingy, but then again I was not looking for one, but if you do see one I bet you can find one on the internet cheaper. There were no bargains to speak of all pretty much full price, although we did get a couple of TT coats at a bargain, and £90 show discount off a scarla G9 Bike to Bike. The Kawasaki stand was again the best stand there ( no bias ), seriously thinking of getting a z1000sx.
Quote from: zedmeister on November 25, 2013, 10:25:48 PM
Been to the show today, but did not see a blower thingy, but then again I was not looking for one, but if you do see one I bet you can find one on the internet cheaper. There were no bargains to speak of all pretty much full price, although we did get a couple of TT coats at a bargain, and £90 show discount off a scarla G9 Bike to Bike. The Kawasaki stand was again the best stand there ( no bias ), seriously thinking of getting a z1000sx.
I'm sure the SX is a good bike, but I'm not confident that it will be up there in the comfort stakes, the Versys 1000 has all the same trinkets, and a stonking engine to match the SX. And from someone who has owned both the big Versys is far more comfy than the GTR. :smiley:
Geoff and Zedman .. :agree: :agree: :agree: Music to my ears !! I find cleaning the bike a really great experience .. I love it .. and quite happily spend time making it better than showroom condition !
To dry your lovely bike you need an "Atom" Dryer ... I purchased one earlier in the year and hand on heart it was worth everyone of the many pennies it cost ... hot air cold air fast or slow it dries the bike off in moments and all those nooks and crannies too ! :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
Shame on all you non cleaners !!!! :laugh: :laugh:
I'm not getting rid of the GTR, NO WAY !!!, I will PX the monster and buy the naked SX which you can retro fit the panniers should I need to at a later date.
I'm sure the Bike Driers are a very good piece of equipment, and drying your bike correctly after washing is important
I use one of these it also blows up tyres, and is useful for a host of other jobs that I do to my classic bikes. its important not to blow remaining water into switchgear though, a cheaper one can be bought for less money :yes:
http://www.sitebox.ltd.uk/clarke-rebel-60-air-compressor-230v-oclarke_2320410
Quote from: Lonewolf on November 25, 2013, 08:22:11 AM
Geoff I'm intrigued as to why it should take four hours to clean a bike! WTF were you doing?
Steve are you forgetting that Geoff is no spring chicken :no: so cut the "old boy" some slack :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 26, 2013, 06:33:13 PM
Steve are you forgetting that Geoff is no spring chicken :no: so cut the "old boy" some slack :mfr_lol:
:mfr_lol: Yes I am an old buzzard :cry: , but I am very supple :banana: . And thanks Dave for sticking up for me :yes: :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 26, 2013, 06:38:55 PM
:mfr_lol: Yes I am an old buzzard :cry: , but I am very supple :banana: . And thanks Dave for sticking up for me :yes: :mfr_lol:
Pass me the sick bag. :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
Quote from: O.C. on November 25, 2013, 08:00:08 AM
Blah........ Blah........ Blah......
Less gum flapping and more riding required chum ~ it was minus 3 when I left here on Saturday morning at 9 bells, but with good clothing and heated grips all was fine for the ride out :yes: ~ I covered about 120 miles and enjoyed every minute of it :clap:
Yes I am olde, but I love my biking.
I'd rather be known as the "Lakeland Flyer" than the "Liverpool Flapper" :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :whistling: :popcorn:
Rog.. see you felt the need to put your two penneth worth in :grin: are you feeling left out :sad: sorry about the my "old chum" I've been called worse things than that, admittedly.. mostly from the wife :laugh: anyway I prefer to ride my bikes between march and October when the weather is decent and can demand the best from my bikes and cover approx 9,000 miles a year over the best 8 months between my 2 bikes :smiley: which consists of weeks long tour of France/Italy, 2 x long week ends trips and various long day trips which averages out to 1,125 miles a month or 281 miles a week I do keep my bikes taxed through out the year just for local short trips to keep things moving. I've done my time riding through winter in my younger days when I didn't have the luxury of a car and when the winters were a lot worse than they are now, so now prefer to use my car the other 4 months of the year when the weather is :shit: I'm not knocking you :no: or the even older one :no: :grin: because when I'm retired and my other interests get to much for me :whistling: and I've got nothing else better to do :laugh: I may also wrapped myself up like the Michelin man and dither dodder about :mfr_lol:
Quote from: O.C. on November 26, 2013, 08:02:45 AM
I'm sure the Bike Driers are a very good piece of equipment, and drying your bike correctly after washing is important
I use one of these it also blows up tyres, and is useful for a host of other jobs that I do to my classic bikes. its important not to blow remaining water into switchgear though, a cheaper one can be bought for less money :yes:
http://www.sitebox.ltd.uk/clarke-rebel-60-air-compressor-230v-oclarke_2320410
I just use a garden leaf blower to "blow dry" my bikes :smiley: dose a first class job at removing all the water :yes: also dose brilliant job of blowing the :shit: into the neighbours garden :mfr_lol:
Quote from: zedmeister on November 26, 2013, 06:56:53 PM
Pass me the sick bag. :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
I just thought that I would be nice to Dave. :yes: for once :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 26, 2013, 08:31:01 PM
Rog.. see you felt the need to put your two penneth worth in :grin: are you feeling left out :sad: sorry about the my "old chum" I've been called worse things than that, admittedly.. mostly from the wife :laugh: anyway I prefer to ride my bikes between march and October when the weather is decent and can demand the best from my bikes and cover approx 9,000 miles a year over the best 8 months between my 2 bikes :smiley: which consists of weeks long tour of France/Italy, 2 x long week ends trips and various long day trips which averages out to 1,125 miles a month or 281 miles a week I do keep my bikes taxed through out the year just for local short trips to keep things moving. I've done my time riding through winter in my younger days when I didn't have the luxury of a car and when the winters were a lot worse than they are now, so now prefer to use my car the other 4 months of the year when the weather is :shit: I'm not knocking you :no: or the even older one :no: :grin: because when I'm retired and my other interests get to much for me :whistling: and I've got nothing else better to do :laugh: I may also wrapped myself up like the Michelin man and dither dodder about :mfr_lol:
Dear Dave,
Us 'old uns' simply don't allow the weather to interrupt our riding, in fact when it gets really cold, snowy and/or frosty we still ride out, admittedly its necessary for us to use our latest invention which looks a bit boring but its great fun
Here we are testing out the latest machine, if you're a good lad we may even let you have a go :mfr_lol:
http://retardo.dk/videos.php?id=5309
And I now use my Gerbing heated jacket and gloves bought at MotorcycleLive last Saturday :grin:
Quote from: O.C. on November 27, 2013, 03:36:37 PM
Dear Dave,
Us 'old uns' simply don't allow the weather to interrupt our riding, in fact when it gets really cold, snowy and/or frosty we still ride out, admittedly its necessary for us to use our latest invention which looks a bit boring but its great fun
Here we are testing out the latest machine, if you're a good lad we may even let you have a go :mfr_lol:
http://retardo.dk/videos.php?id=5309
:clap: I'm chuffed to bits for your self and the older one :grin: that there is a light at the end of the tunnel :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 2kwacks on November 27, 2013, 06:26:02 PM
:clap: I'm chuffed to bits for your self and the older one :grin: that there is a light at the end of the tunnel :mfr_lol:
Rog, You haven't got a prayer of getting Dave out in that weather :no: :nono: :mfr_lol:
Quote from: 100milesaway on November 27, 2013, 07:03:02 PM
Rog, You haven't got a prayer of getting Dave out in that weather :no: :nono: :mfr_lol:
I wouldn't say that :no: do you think Rog could knock me up a set of theses :smiley:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNYhl4BCh98
Too much talk of old on this forum, you are as young as you feel, or as young as the woman you are feeling. :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
Just a thought has an age poll ever been done, on my Ducati site they did a poll and the results were very surprising indeed. The 45-55 was the most popular age group, the 56+ was second.
Don't tell anybody but i'm 54 in may.
I think the majority of members on here are in their late 40's to early 50's, there are a few younger ones too but then there's a few at the other end of the scale as well, mid 60's +.
LW, Would you be willing to put a poll up, be nice to know ?????
Quote from: zedmeister on November 27, 2013, 09:49:27 PM
LW, Would you be willing to put a poll up, be nice to know ?????
Your wish is my command, have a look in the General Discussion section.
Looks like my thread has been hijacked..... :offtopic:
However, Geoff and I have now further developed the 'older persons' transportation and after allowing you all the chance to view the prototype demonstrating its capabilities dealing with the inclement weather conditions oooop her 'int frozen North, I am now able to reveal the latest incarnation of our 'Older persons' transportation ......"the SUPER MOTABILITY SCOOTER"
Enjoy :mfr_lol:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqdDjzIjTlE
New versys 1000 spy shots, as you can see our very own versys boys putting them through their paces. Now comes with reverse gear too!!!! :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=8&cad=rja&ved=0CFoQtwIwBw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DFD20RAmARHA&ei=QLSXUqWFOcKshQeejoGYBQ&usg=AFQjCNEZb7gwbnWnOqkQokcYDEXZeOaclA&bvm=bv.57155469,d.ZG4
Quote from: zedmeister on November 28, 2013, 09:29:12 PM
New versys 1000 spy shots, as you can see our very own versys boys putting them through their paces. Now comes with reverse gear too!!!! :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol:
http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&frm=1&source=web&cd=8&cad=rja&ved=0CFoQtwIwBw&url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.youtube.com%2Fwatch%3Fv%3DFD20RAmARHA&ei=QLSXUqWFOcKshQeejoGYBQ&usg=AFQjCNEZb7gwbnWnOqkQokcYDEXZeOaclA&bvm=bv.57155469,d.ZG4
:mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: :mfr_lol: