stevie t
Well-known member
My Hector The Wonder Dog, were he still with us today, would take exception to that remark...
yup, hack is the best way I think, thinking of building one from the R45 for this guy...
My Hector The Wonder Dog, were he still with us today, would take exception to that remark...
yup, hack is the best way I think, thinking of building one from the R45 for this guy...
I'm following Rotten Ronnie's example and training my mini schnauzer to ride inside my tank bag. He fits well sitting inside but need to make a bigger custom tankbag so he can curl up inside if he choose to.
Done local roads only. But he is getting good at it.
For bigger dog I think Grady Trains' trailer is the way to bring your dog.
...I have a bike purchased ready to be picked up this Saturday in California and I will be riding the bike back to the East Coast.
How does plating and insurance work to do this?
I learned the hard way that I as a canadian cannot ride a US plated bike into Canada. I was stucjk in the border last weekend....but now I got a bike I can use in the US but no trip to Vancouver or calgary
I rode my South Carolina plated V-strom into Canada, crossed at the Rainbow Bridge. Absolutely no hassle at all. They didn't even ask if I had a US or Canadian DL, just scanned my passport and waved me through. Must be my honest looks or my connection to Jesus :lol:
Once I tackle it in the car, I'll try the bike.
Hmm good to know. Although I have had my eyes close (basically almost fell asleep) on the bike before and it wasn't even a long ride. Scary s**t.I find it very difficult to focus after driving a car for 3-4 hours compared to being on a bike. During my trip, I rode 12 hours on some days and there was more physical fatigue than mental. The only time I felt like I was going to fall asleep on my bike was going through the Nevada desert but that was as a result of not getting enough sleep the night before.