
princess plates
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- KSRC Member
- Posts: 231
- Joined: Fri Apr 08, 2005 8:42 am
- Location: Wahroonga, Sydney, NSW, Australia.
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- kellz
- KSRC Contributor
- Posts: 1344
- Joined: Sun Nov 27, 2005 9:36 pm
- Bike: ZX9R
- State: New South Wales
- Location: moss vegas NSW
JamesLaugesen wrote:Hi, you must've joined while I was away sulking.
So hi and welcome and congradulations.
I still haven't ridden the new 'gong bridge from stanwell tops, damn it looks cool though.
its fun, hang on il re phgrase that, its fun at early hours of teh morning when noone is on it otherwise form say 8-8 its full of tourist locals going ohh ahhh and doin 20 km

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- Team Naked
- Posts: 5344
- Joined: Sat Jul 09, 2005 2:05 pm
- Bike: Suzuki
- State: Victoria
- Location: Kilmore
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- KSRC Member
- Posts: 231
- Joined: Fri Apr 08, 2005 8:42 am
- Location: Wahroonga, Sydney, NSW, Australia.
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mick_dundee wrote:Kelly and NSW riders et al, i'm still puzzled why you guys ride a 250 when LAMS are available, this also applies to SA now as they recently had LAMS approval.
LAMS is power to weight; generally you're gunna get the same ride regardless. More torque maybe, and some bigger bikes so more comfort for big folk. So really in means a wider selection of bikes, but not a new superior selection.
Some bikes with approved restriction could be cost effective so you don't need another bike later (or being sneaky and removing the restriction). But I recon most people prefer having a learning bike, and then another 'big' bike.
I know a few big guys who've gone for bigger LAMS approved bikes like GS500, but only for the safety factor.
Anyway what's wrong with 250's? They're plenty of bike for a couple of years. Maybe a bit lacking if you're into long distance or adventure touring, but for the average 250 sport-biker dreaming about 120hp beats, there's plenty of learning in a 250 to keep you occupied for the most-part of the princess plates

Thanks for the heads-up about the bridge. I love riding in early morning so I'll have to shoot down there one day for a dawn-ride when this new zx9 engine is crankin'

ZXR"900" - In pieces... again.
Another engine gone but at least the purple and pink are still there, oh yeah.
Another engine gone but at least the purple and pink are still there, oh yeah.
- kellz
- KSRC Contributor
- Posts: 1344
- Joined: Sun Nov 27, 2005 9:36 pm
- Bike: ZX9R
- State: New South Wales
- Location: moss vegas NSW
heeh yeh i know
i loev my 250 corners well, has teh ability to allow me to get my knee close to being down, no leathers or sloders so knee to gravel aint good at the moment, and hey it doenst go to abd on long trips will be testing taht out soon im riding to port mac in march
if u head down let us know i will prob tag along if u want some company
i loev my 250 corners well, has teh ability to allow me to get my knee close to being down, no leathers or sloders so knee to gravel aint good at the moment, and hey it doenst go to abd on long trips will be testing taht out soon im riding to port mac in march
if u head down let us know i will prob tag along if u want some company

- Neka79
- Extreme Post Whore :-)
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- Bike: Z900
- State: South Australia
- Location: Adelaide......nah its cool..no really!!
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JamesLaugesen wrote:mick_dundee wrote:Kelly and NSW riders et al, i'm still puzzled why you guys ride a 250 when LAMS are available, this also applies to SA now as they recently had LAMS approval.
LAMS is power to weight; generally you're gunna get the same ride regardless. More torque maybe, and some bigger bikes so more comfort for big folk. So really in means a wider selection of bikes, but not a new superior selection.
Some bikes with approved restriction could be cost effective so you don't need another bike later (or being sneaky and removing the restriction). But I recon most people prefer having a learning bike, and then another 'big' bike.
I know a few big guys who've gone for bigger LAMS approved bikes like GS500, but only for the safety factor.
Anyway what's wrong with 250's? They're plenty of bike for a couple of years. Maybe a bit lacking if you're into long distance or adventure touring, but for the average 250 sport-biker dreaming about 120hp beats, there's plenty of learning in a 250 to keep you occupied for the most-part of the princess plates
Thanks for the heads-up about the bridge. I love riding in early morning so I'll have to shoot down there one day for a dawn-ride when this new zx9 engine is crankin'
not to mention costs...250's are cheaper to reg & insure...and running costs arent that bad..and when u consider most L/P platers are younger..with less $$ to throw at bikes....
good work kelz, least u got 360 odd days to save for ur new cbr 600rr...hahahah
Neka
2006 Zeddy 1000
1996 VS series 2 S pak Ute

2006 Zeddy 1000
1996 VS series 2 S pak Ute

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- KSRC Member
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- Joined: Fri Apr 08, 2005 8:42 am
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