parts support/pricing is a big factor IMO for any bike, but especially if you plan to get into track/racing.
And I agree with your above paragraph, but hey, let them all get 250's, more fun for usI have nothing to prove, the guy asked me what I ride and I told him. Most of these people talking about how supersports are not good for beginners don't even own a supersport, majority actually own 250's so how can they tell others about ss bikes when they never rode one? I rode them and owned them so I know what they are like.
How is that me talking too much and trying to prove something? I have nothing to prove, I am just your average rider, I am sure many people here can ride circles around me, but that's not the point, point is in the above paragraph.
Hi Everyone,
I have riding experience on Off road motorcycles, and Harley Davidson which i currently ride on the road. Now, I want to venture out into the Sportsbike field, and alot of people aren't recommending 600cc - 1000ccs as a starting first sportsbike. However, while I've never owned a sportsbike I have riding experience and know how to operate a motorcycle. I was looking into the Daytona 675 and alot of people are saying that it's the wrong bike for someone who has never ridden a sports bike before, it's positioning is way to aggressive etc... they are basically swaying me to buy a naked bike, while I don't mind naked bikes, I like the idea of a sports bike. Now, I don't know about other sports bikes or what the norm is for someone switching from a cruiser to a sportsbike, i'd just like some insight. are some sportsbikes more "user friendly" then others, are there myths behind this whole "too much power for someone who's never ridden a sportsbike before" Any help would do.. I still want a sports bike.
thankS
LR.