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I can’t believe
I overheard talk, (from two males), of winterizing their bikes
for the winter. Come on now, I don’t live in Arizona
or Southern California but I think we have one up on them
here in the Pacific Northwest. There are too many tree covered
roads with colorful leaves in September/October to think of
putting the bike “AWAY”? To me nothing is better
than a ride thru our NW hills or country farmlands to see
the changing colors of the trees. One of my all time favorite
rides is to head out of Renton on Maple Valley Highway turning
north on Cedar Grove Road. You then have your choice of turnoffs
to Tiger Mountain, Issaquah Hobart or May Valley Roads to
enjoy some great windy roads under almost a completely tree
covered canopy. December is then just around the corner and
time to put on one of my many “Seasonal” hats
I’ve made to fit my helmet for the Children’s
Toy run to Olympia right before Christmas. Of course I can’t
miss the Chili Buns Run at Alki on January 1. Who would want
to miss Crazy “MARK” stripping out of his leathers
down to his bikini to make his annual dive into Puget Sound
before the ride. As we cruise along the waterfront Alki residents
stand at the end of their driveways or wave at us from their
balconies. Even those that probably don’t know what
the heck is going on are looking and waving from their windows
after the bikes begin revving their engines and set off car
alarms parked the side of the street. Come February our local
Chapter has a Chocolate run for Valentine’s Day. By
then Spring is just around the corner with tulip fields to
visit so why put the bike away at all.
emsdyna
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Need to organize a run
put on by women! Men in thongs and chaps! Men with pasties,
ohh maybe not!, but (butt) thongs yes! Men washing MY bike-yeah!
Jean contest and more! Now that would draw women,which in
turn, would draw men!
Queen B |
I just
saw the Gotcha Pictures of The City Hall Saloon,we didn't
know anything about it. We will be there next week. looks
like a great time.
Big Hank |
Panhead, I saw my first
copy of the biker information guide a couple of years ago,
when we went down to Arizona Bike Week. The book itself is
small enough to fit in your saddlebag or under your seat.
It was damn useful for us, not knowing where everything was.
Kudos to the Biker guide for coming to Washington.
Harley Joe |
This is
just what the biker community needed. There are a couple of
sites here in Washington, but none that are this easy to use
and has so much information that is useful for the average
rider. I can't wait to get my hands on your first edition
of the Biker Information Guide.
Panhead
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