must be ur age ,eh guy's ,lol

I still love ya Rex! But you know my preference for bikes. You also know I'm quite fine riding the backs of the low and slow variety. For the cars... I wouldn't see that Honda either... Muscle cars get my heart pumping just like the sport bike does. :-) 

mom had a ford mustang ?? any gid ?

that ur car adventure girl ,this is mine llf .

ive a small one ,lol

its a suzuki though .

no g that's a friends car, Dodge Viper, but he did take me and another friend for a few spins on the race course that day. Good times. :-)

when I was a girl I wanted to own a Ford Mustang Mach 1

hmm, we might have to break the car talk off into it's own topic. ;-)

same as this but powder blue .

aye ,back to bikes .

Hey Buffy, I remember you talking about the Vipers. I think I met that guy, right???
I know you don't judge me for my old school taste as well as I do not judge you and the other the young guns for theirs. Vive la differance...

am i young ?? ,cool .

Yes, Mike that is Paul and you met him when you came up for the PFC Brian Moquin event posted on CycleFish.

A buddy of mine bought one of those BMW dual sports when he retired to make a 3 week trip down into Mexico a few years back. He didnt want to take his Harley down there and planned on some pretty rough roads. He said it was a great bike. Kinda like a moped though, fun to ride but you dont want anyone you know to see you on it.

no like this moped ??

can't be ??

Maybe this bad boy  

I believe the bike pictured as the subject of this post would be most correctly referred to as an "Adventure Touring" bike. Some consider that a class by itself while others would say its a sub-class of the "Sport Touring" genre.
Neither one of those types is available in the menu for bike classification in the profiles, but I think maybe they should be.

Sport Touring bikes would include the Honda ST1100 and ST1300, the Yamaha FJR, the Kawasaki Concours to name just a few. Sport Touring riding differs from Touring in that the pace is generally a bit quicker. A Sport Tourer is likely to head out for a 200+ mile ride just for lunch, or if going on a "trip" may run 300 to 800 mile days for several days in a row. Their rides are likely to be at a pace well faster than the average cruiser rider while at or just lower than the pace of the average sport bike rider. (No offense intended at any riders - just trying to peg the riding style of sport touring)

My main riding buddy - with whom I have ridden well over 40,000 miles - rides a BMW GS - An Adventure Touring bike. We are both well suited in riding styles the only differences being he's got the advantage when we run into dirt roads while I have a slight advantage (mostly in fuel mileage) when on the pavement.

spot on .