On 2/14/2014 1:19 PM, Poco Loco wrote:
On Fri, 14 Feb 2014 13:05:44 -0500, KC wrote:



Awesome... now let's continue on. Explain to me what it's called when I
maneuver through a wavy rutt, or a rutted long corner (rutted or flat)
with absolutely zero steering pressure applied by myself to the handle
bars? And before you say it can't happen. I can do both, with a dead
mans throttle and no hands....

Ah, yes...we were talking about wavy ruts and rutted long corners. ****. Luddite should have been
more clear in his original post. I thought he was talking about street riding. My bad.

As to your question above, that style is called "Maneuvering through a wavy rutt, or a rutted long
corner (rutted or flat) with absolutely zero steering pressure applied to the handle bars". It's a
great technique when you're riding in a wavy rut or a rutted long corner (rutted or flat). Just be
sure to look where you want to go.



Ok, let me rephrase it to avoid the dodge, and the self serving
mocking...... Or you can just dodge again...

I can go down a flat curvy road/track and turn the bike side to side
with out touching the bars (assume coasting or dead mans throttle) by
simply shifting my body weight absolutely no hands on the bars and
negotiate the corners. I could lean the bike into a continuous circle
with a dead mans throttle and no hands on the bars. What do you call
that? And before you answer, I already know the answer, it's kind of a
trick question but go for it... Let's see if your book learned, or you
get it.. Cause I think you were the one who was actually confused
yesterday and you "morphed" your understanding as the day went on...
Just sayin. So, what do "you" call it?