LoneRonin
Well-known member
black and yellow older model GSXR (pretty sure) pulled over by an undercover eastbound on Eglinton at Creditview around 12:15 in the afternoon....boo urns. Hope it was nothing serious.
Those undercover's are sneakyblack and yellow older model GSXR (pretty sure) pulled over by an undercover eastbound on Eglinton at Creditview around 12:15 in the afternoon....boo urns. Hope it was nothing serious.
Those unmarked's are sneaky
I hope the rider is ok!
-Jamie M.
^ Try to crop out/hide the licence plate..
So that I don't take his plate number to my buddie at the MTO and get his address and make his sexy bike my new one!Why? He/She has broken no laws.
So that I don't take his plate number to my buddie at the MTO and get his address and make his sexy bike my new one!
-Jamie M.
People are waaaayyyyyy too paranoid
Lol, I know, eh? Like people can't see your plate number on the street or parking lots. You guys should permanantly cover your plates all the time so no one can see them, or better yet just remove them altogether. Just explain to the cops that you don't want it getting stolen.
Didn't mean to start an argument on here, lol.
If I posted a bike of mine with a licence plate number showing, I wouldn't care.
But if someone posted my bike and plate number, I would care.
Hey, just my opinion. lol
Spotted this Honda Shadow down by the Corus Ent building during a photowalk on Friday around mid-day.
Hehehehe, I was commenting on the general paranoia that permeates this site, not directed at you!
Scooter... Hardwood & Chapman @ 5PM today.
there is a topic here about "most dangerous drivers for motorcyclists", are you one of them? (making photos while driving/crossing intersection)
Using a phone while driving is just a police suggestion of what not to do. It's not really a law, more like a guideline.
Ontario's ban on hand-held devices while driving took effect on October 26, 2009.
The law makes it illegal for drivers to talk, text, type, dial or email using hand-held cell phones and other hand-held communications and entertainment devices. The law also prohibits drivers from viewing display screens unrelated to the driving task, such as laptops or DVD players, while driving. The use of hands-free devices is still permitted, and drivers may use hand-held devices to call 9-1-1.