http://www.mycyclemarket.us/saddlebags-motorcycles-4/ Harley Davidson Luggage & Harley Saddle Bags Fri, 04 Nov 2011 13:34:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.4 http://www.mycyclemarket.us/saddlebags-motorcycles-4/comment-page-1/#comment-1256 Dimo J Fri, 28 Oct 2011 10:28:30 +0000 http://www.mycyclemarket.us/saddlebags-for-motorcycles-6/#comment-1256 Very good!! Kudos to you for your (aces) completion of the MSF...The Suzuki is very well balanced and has the low center of gravity you need, but like the other guy said, it seems underpowered, it simply was engineered incorrectly. (final drive modifications would solve its problems) You should get a Ninja 250 if you are planning on staying in town as it will be gasping on the highway...ANY 250 will be way too light and not have enough power to get you out any tight spots that inevitably arise... Jack had a VERY good suggestion: the Honda 750 is a fantastic bike; stretched out forks=good highway stability & you can put a detachable windshield and throw-over saddlebags on it and its highway ready. Check out the V-Star Silverado... its a beautiful bike. -also highway ready with the saddlebags and windshield from the factory. It only looks unwieldy;.. its actually very nimble and easy to operate. Perhaps a 883 sporty is a good match for you? It can also be fitted with a light windshield, and throw-over saddlebags. It will surprise you...its quick and nimble in town and if you want to take off on a 350 mile weekend to the beach, its up to the task. Take care of it and it will run for 20 years plus.... thats my 2 cents.... take care. ride safe. thanks for not giving motorcycling a bad name. Very good!! Kudos to you for your (aces) completion of the MSF…The Suzuki is very well balanced and has the low center of gravity you need, but like the other guy said, it seems underpowered, it simply was engineered incorrectly. (final drive modifications would solve its problems) You should get a Ninja 250 if you are planning on staying in town as it will be gasping on the highway…ANY 250 will be way too light and not have enough power to get you out any tight spots that inevitably arise…
Jack had a VERY good suggestion: the Honda 750 is a fantastic bike; stretched out forks=good highway stability & you can put a detachable windshield and throw-over saddlebags on it and its highway ready. Check out the V-Star Silverado… its a beautiful bike. -also highway ready with the saddlebags and windshield from the factory. It only looks unwieldy;.. its actually very nimble and easy to operate. Perhaps a 883 sporty is a good match for you? It can also be fitted with a light windshield, and throw-over saddlebags. It will surprise you…its quick and nimble in town and if you want to take off on a 350 mile weekend to the beach, its up to the task. Take care of it and it will run for 20 years plus…. thats my 2 cents…. take care. ride safe. thanks for not giving motorcycling a bad name.

]]> http://www.mycyclemarket.us/saddlebags-motorcycles-4/comment-page-1/#comment-981 Dani G Mon, 25 Oct 2010 05:49:46 +0000 http://www.mycyclemarket.us/saddlebags-for-motorcycles-6/#comment-981 Very good!! Kudos to you for your (aces) completion of the MSF...The Suzuki is very well balanced and has the low center of gravity you need, but like the other guy said, it seems underpowered, it simply was engineered incorrectly. (final drive modifications would solve its problems) You should get a Ninja 250 if you are planning on staying in town as it will be gasping on the highway...ANY 250 will be way too light and not have enough power to get you out any tight spots that inevitably arise... Jack had a VERY good suggestion: the Honda 750 is a fantastic bike; stretched out forks=good highway stability & you can put a detachable windshield and throw-over saddlebags on it and its highway ready. Check out the V-Star Silverado... its a beautiful bike. -also highway ready with the saddlebags and windshield from the factory. It only looks unwieldy;.. its actually very nimble and easy to operate. Perhaps a 883 sporty is a good match for you? It can also be fitted with a light windshield, and throw-over saddlebags. It will surprise you...its quick and nimble in town and if you want to take off on a 350 mile weekend to the beach, its up to the task. Take care of it and it will run for 20 years plus.... thats my 2 cents.... take care. ride safe. thanks for not giving motorcycling a bad name. Very good!! Kudos to you for your (aces) completion of the MSF…The Suzuki is very well balanced and has the low center of gravity you need, but like the other guy said, it seems underpowered, it simply was engineered incorrectly. (final drive modifications would solve its problems) You should get a Ninja 250 if you are planning on staying in town as it will be gasping on the highway…ANY 250 will be way too light and not have enough power to get you out any tight spots that inevitably arise…
Jack had a VERY good suggestion: the Honda 750 is a fantastic bike; stretched out forks=good highway stability & you can put a detachable windshield and throw-over saddlebags on it and its highway ready. Check out the V-Star Silverado… its a beautiful bike. -also highway ready with the saddlebags and windshield from the factory. It only looks unwieldy;.. its actually very nimble and easy to operate. Perhaps a 883 sporty is a good match for you? It can also be fitted with a light windshield, and throw-over saddlebags. It will surprise you…its quick and nimble in town and if you want to take off on a 350 mile weekend to the beach, its up to the task. Take care of it and it will run for 20 years plus…. thats my 2 cents…. take care. ride safe. thanks for not giving motorcycling a bad name.

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