whats the purpose of you posting facetious comments on a thread asking a completely relevant and serious question? do u think its appropriate?
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Complete beginner getting Bmw s1000RR as first bike?
- Thread starter Phalanx
- Start date
whats the purpose of you posting facetious comments on a thread asking a completely relevant and serious question? do u think its appropriate?
Good to hear about the litre bike. Save that as your reward for getting your full M if you must have one some day.
I don't know you or your ability/discipline on a bike but even a 600 is pretty intense for a new rider. I'm not going tell you it's instant death but it will demand a lot of you. That's a massive jump in performance from the M2 exit bikes. Just something to keep in mind.
Everyone including me wants that awesome first bike, and we all end up going through 3 to 6 or more in the first few years until we find the right fit. Don't rush into it, enjoy learning and building your skills and confidence. The 600 or litre bike will be much more enjoyable and rewarding once you have the skills to control it.
Riders Plus.
Very odd that they would insure an FZ/MT-09 but not an old CBR600F4i that has 90-something RWHP. Nonsensical pigeonholing.
Not if thats what all the kids are crashing these days (they are).
mistersouthpaw
Well-known member
Échelon is the worst for those, TD, Allstate or Wawa these days for SS only
mistersouthpaw
Well-known member
I love getting hammered too ??
mistersouthpaw
Well-known member
600cc SS bike is bonkers fast too just an fyi
Just get the r6, your wrists will disown you but at least you have to wind it up to a billion rpm before you get to the good stuff.
mistersouthpaw
Well-known member
I haven’t ridden the new R6 it’s probably a razor blade just like the R1 though. I plan to use the R6 when I do the fast school next year.
I have to say the 13-18 636 is not too too bad in terms of ergos, suspension and torque down low. It’s probably the most streetable out of the big 4 brands
Trials
Well-known member
omg man, why would you do that to yourself a 600 what 4 cylinder bike? The bigger bike you go for your first, all you are doing is increasing your learning curve. The smaller and lighter your first bike, the faster you are going to learn all the bike things. Way more of them then you realize at the moment. Think small, learn fast, then it will be no time at all before you are good to ride any of them.
... several of the previous posts were sarcasm but there is no font for sarcasm
yap!
Just because you can, doesn’t mean you should.
Sure, it’s configured with 2 wheels, brakes, a throttle and clutch.
It’s not just HP you need to consider. Electronic nannies may keep things in check but, things happen a lot quicker on a machine like this than something in the novice sector.
I’m sure it was said in this thread and it’s been stated many times before, it’s fun to ride a slow bike fast than ride a fast bike slow.
There is wisdom to those words and seasoned riders can often tell you about the joys of riding smaller machines and the trouble they got themselves into.
Money not a factor and simply acces, I’d still recommend steering clear.
Learn to be a good rider on a novice or intermediate machine before taking the leap to a performance machine.
But, the OP knew this before even posting the question.........
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Sure, it’s configured with 2 wheels, brakes, a throttle and clutch.
It’s not just HP you need to consider. Electronic nannies may keep things in check but, things happen a lot quicker on a machine like this than something in the novice sector.
I’m sure it was said in this thread and it’s been stated many times before, it’s fun to ride a slow bike fast than ride a fast bike slow.
There is wisdom to those words and seasoned riders can often tell you about the joys of riding smaller machines and the trouble they got themselves into.
Money not a factor and simply acces, I’d still recommend steering clear.
Learn to be a good rider on a novice or intermediate machine before taking the leap to a performance machine.
But, the OP knew this before even posting the question.........
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
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ScorpionT16
Well-known member
Also, not sure about the OP, though for my first bike I wanted something I could learn how to wrench on, a simple bike. Oil changes and all made effortless, no CPUs or constant dealer visits. I feel that beemer, would involve a lot of computer gadgetry and BMW trickery for basic wrenching, esp for a beginner. So Insurance aside, if your not already mechanically adapt or happy to work on such a bike, expect mechanical fees on top
Might as well get the 1000 of you are getting a 600 it is a better street bike easier to ride as well.
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Sent from my moto g(7) plus using Tapatalk
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